Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 2

* et kt PAGE TWO STATE BUDGET | DOWNY REPUB nued From Page One) 5 in the budget submitted for one yéar $1,215 417.08, e 1 t forth budget, in 1 f balancing, shows a deficit for the st year of the biennial period of 39,603.40, when submitted zo your mmittee. ‘or reasons which are fot ap our c¢ there have} er mitted from budget statu propriatic and neces. expenditures tive expense —_. M12 tute engineer 00 f commission chil stection counties imal 09 | 100,000. exemption | fined to a cell in a given space of | gene rdrafts 30,000.00 Report of supreme court decis 1,600.00 Printing supreme court re r Ss 1,000.00 Meeting chunty assessors and missignher 1,500.04 wv ence 4 2 ; 100.00 00 | | of the sum $8 comper n of the legis ature, which was not included or estimated in connection with the considering the expenses nec to the maintenance of the dif. institutions of the state, and proper carrying on of \the affairs of the state, your committee has Ween guided. prima by the desire o keep the expenditures within the reeme, and wherever possible, to 1g about such reduction will gs relief to the taxpayers. The ropria recommended in the adget for the state university, ap: pearing two items ns y $112 0 extension contingent, and $100, 00 general contingent been reduced in the sum of and 350,000 respe iter cing a reduction from the extension contingent ind the nd item be ing @ reducti®n of the general contin gent by the withdrawal therefrom of the farms operated under the dir tion of the university and the recon mendation to the Iégislature of a fix ed levy of 1-16th of a mill on the dol lar for’ the fmaintenance of those farms. This effects a net saving on these items for the biennial period of approximutely $37,000. “We carnestly urge the attention of the legislature to the item in the budget “of $75,000 for the construc tion of an-additional building at the Wyoming state hospital fer the in sane out E While every én deavor should be made by the legis lature to bring a ‘onomles as possible,.it should be at the expense of the Unfortunate who are inmates of this instiution. Our inves gation has shown that the instituy om is well and ably naged und at everything ix done for the in mates that is possible, but we cannot that # most deplorable condi tion exists and has existed for some time because of the size and char acter’ of the buildings! and conse quent crowded and undesirable con ditions in the institution. Some of the buildings ure old and of frame riiction. None are fire proof and » serious conflagration would prob: ably result in the loss of life to many unfortunate inimates, many of whont are aged, infirm, and wholly unable to take care of themselves. ‘No appropriation has been recom mended ut this time for the construc nston. such tion of additional buildings at the state penitentiary, It is recognized that the crowded conditions at the penitentiary are nearly ax bad as those Prevailing ut the institution at Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair poc “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair or} With the p OTAL [a HELD IGANG OF HOUSE While this is necessary present conditions {t 1s most that two men be con- E un undesirable nston 4 by 7 feet. This condition should be corrected as soon as porsible but your committee did not see fit to make a recommendation at this time for an expenditure in’ that connec- tion because of the lack of funds. The mittee hopes that by thus ing this matter to the leg- » this condition will soon be It has grown on us in rs and’ in the inter- nd for lack of funds t well be corrected at this time. “The certificate of: the state audi tor made to the state beard of equal ization, for the purpose of fixing the levy for the current year, showed a substantial overdraft ot deficit in the general fund, on account of gen- era] fund warrants, outstanding, and constititing a Charge against the fund. The state board of equalization made a levy of 1.75 mills on the dollar for 1924 as againet a levy made the preceding year of 2.07 mills on the dollar. The levy of holly insufficlént to care for the necersary operating expenses state government during the | oming year. We are therefore faced | spect of a dificit in the | al fund which can be expected | td approximate the sum of $725,000 on March 1926, that date being the end of the first year of the com- ing biennial period. It {s therefore es- sential and necessary that some pol- icy be adobted for the elimination of this deficit, Manifestly, this cariot be taken care of in a budget mvolv, ing current receipts and expendi- tures, and should be financed over™a period of years so as not to add a serious burden to the taxpayers, A bilt the purpose of eliminating this deficit is now before this legis: save the lives of the people of Nome, the ravages of diphtheria. It is shown with his dog team at Nome. PROVED (Continued From Page One) ary, attorney general, $9,600. Salary, deputy attorney general $6,000. Sal- ary, ‘assistant attorney general, $5,- 900. Salary, special assistant attor ney general, $5,900. Contingent ex- pense, $18,800. Section 10,—State Chemist—Salary chemist, 00. Salary, assistant chemist, $5,600. Contingent, $4,700. Section 11.—State Engineer—Sal- lature, anU provides a levy of % mill for the purp indicated. _ It 1s thought that this will pay off the indebtedness in approximately eight years as well as paying off the items that>are omitted from the budget submitted, thereby putting the state oncé more on 4 sound financial basi “Your committee asks the co-oper- ation of this body in connection with its program of economy, calling at- tention especially to-the fact that there are several bills now pending carrying specific appropriations. These bills should be very earnestly congidered and where possible, ex penditures should be postponed to some future time and where it {s ab: solutely necessary to pass a bill car- rying an appropriation that appro- priation should be reduced to the low- est posrible figure. Whatever of these bills are passed by this legisla ture will increase the deficit already mentioned “Your committee, at sthe outset as confronted with a condition which showed that if the budget were accepted as submitted, approv ed jin all respects and no additional appropriations made by the present ression of the ligslature, the general fund of the state would be, at the piration of the coming biennial period between flye and six hundred thousand dollars, worse off than it is today, assuming, for the purpose this statement, that the income from state taxes will be the same for the year 1926 as for the year 19 of The people of the state are ask ing for the most rigid economy in every department of the state and are looking to us by our actions, to give them some substantial relief.” nungeet,%4omefo2- _ The appropriation bill will now gO over to the senate, where no changes ure expected to take place in the amounts appropriated. There is a bill in the house to consolidate the state Insurance de. partment with the state audit de- partment, consequently no appro- priation was made for a separate insurance department. * *Having had due notice of this fact the senate confitmed the appoint. ment of H. A. Loucks as insurance commissioner, on Saturday, when the appointment came from the gov- ernor, along with ott, appoint- ments, ‘The question how 1s what will the senate do in premises. The senate has its own system of doing things of this sort, having revived several extinct bills during the ses- sion by means that doubtless caused Girls! Try this! When combing ressing yéur hair, just moisten hair brush with a little “Dan and brush it through the e is ‘atarding! You] n cur hair up immediately | and it will appear twiee as thick | and hea mass of gléamy hats’, | spark! th and pos: z that omparable softness, f Ness end luxyrinnce. While beautifying the hair devine’ ts also toning and stir ing each ringle hair to gs thick ong and strong. Hair ing out and dandruff Get a bette of delightful, refve g ‘Danderine” at any d let cou'ser and just see | 1 thy end youtheul yeur ine M Cushing to turn over in his grave g ! 9, Here’s how— | to enjoy your smoking more There area lot ofmen, bless us, who light one right after the other. Here’s a friendly little tip to pass around among ourselves—a tip that will help you double your pleasure from to- bacco and to feel ten times better after a day of hard smoking. Try this: Between smokes simply eat a few Life Savers of your fav- orite flavor. Sce how they freshen your mouth after smok- ing and how they make the next pipe, cigar or cigarette taste so much better. Six flavors displayed at p-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Clove, and Vi-o-let ary, state engineer, $9,600. Salary, deputy engineer, $5,400, Salary, as sistant engineer, $4,800. Contingent, $11,700, Steam measurements, $9,500. Reclamation arid lands, $9,000. Section 12,—State Examiner—Sal- ary, state examiner, $7,200, Salary, four assistant examiners, $19,200. Contingent, $24,700. Section 13.—State Game and Fish Department—Salary, commissioner, $6,000, Salary, chief assistant com- missioner, $4,800, Salary, ten arsist ants, $30,000, Salary, chief clerk, $4,200. Contingent, $54,000. Fish hatchery, Albany county, $7,200. Fish hatchery, Big Horn county, $7,200. Fish hatchery, Sheridan coun- ty, $7,200. Fish hatchery, Uinta county $7,200. Fish hatchery, Sub- letec county, $5,400, Fish hatchery Fremont county $5,400, Fish hatch- ery, Park county, $5,400.. Predatory wild animal contingent, $40,000. Section 14—State Geologist—Sal- ary, geologist, $7,200, Contingent, $14,800. Conservation of of] and gas, $5,000 Section 15.—State’ Historian—Sal- ary, historian, $4,800. Contingent, $5,400. Section 16,—State Library—Salary librarign, $4,800. Contingent $10,400. Section 17.—State Veterinarian — Salafy, veterinarian, $6,000. Salary deputy veterinarian, $3,600. Contin- gent, $17,500, Slaughter of diseased animals, $4,000. Section 18.—Coal Mine Inspector District No. 1—Salary, inspector, nothing. Contingent, nothing. Section 19.—Coal Mine Inspector District No, 2.—Salary, inspector, nothing. Contingent, nothing. Section 20.—Commissioner of Agri- culture—Salary, commissioner, $8,- 000. Contingent, $21,000. Section 21._-Dairy Food and Oll Department—Contingent, $23,000. Section 22.—Wyoming State Fair —Contingent, April 1, 1925, $20,000. Contingent, April 1, 1926, $20,000. Improvements, $2,500 Section 23.—Commisstoner Child and Animal Protection—Salary, com missioner, $5,000. Salary, assistant commissioner, $3,600. Contingent, $9,400. / Section 24.—Insurance Commis- sioner—Salary, insurance commis. sioner, nothing. Salary, deputy insur- ance commissioner, nothing. Contin- gent, nothing. ; Section 25.—Department of Labor and Statistics—Salary, commission- er, $6,000, Salary, deputy commis- sioner, nothing. Contingent, $3,500. Section 26.—Commissioner Public Lands—Salary, commirsioner, $9,600. Salary, depu commissioner $6,000. Contingent, ,000. $10,000 arid land expense out of land fund. | Depart: | Section 27.—Farm Loan ment—Salary, clerk $4,800. Contir gent, $12,700 Section 28,—State Land Commis sioiier (Field Department)—Contin gent, $10,200. Section 29—Capitol Building Com mission — Maintneance contingent, $45,300, Section 30, Law Enforcement Commissionas*—Salary, commission: er, $8,000, Contingent, $42,000. Section 31.—Supreme Court— Sa ary, justices, $38,000. Salary, clerk, $5,400, Salary, bailiff, $1,800. Contin went $14,234. Section 32.—Judge First Judicial District—Salary, judge, $13,000. Con- tingent, $3,000. Section 33.—Judge Second Judicia! District—Salagy, judge $9,500. Con tngent, $3,000, Section .—Judge Third Judicial District—Salary, judge, $13,000. Con- Yngent, $2,300. . Section 85.—Judge Fourth Judict: District—Salary, Judge, $13,000. Con- tingent, $1,750. Section 86.—Judge Wifth Judicial District—Salary, judge, $9,500, Con- tingent, $2,950, Section 87,—Judge Sixth Judicial District—Salary, judge, $15,000. Con- tingent, $2,900. Section 38.-—Judge, Seventh Judic- jal District—Salary, Judge, $9,500, Contingent, $2,700, Seotion 89.—Judge Highth Judicial District—Salary.- judge, $15,000, Con- Ungent, $3,060, Section 40—Court Reporter, Iirst Judiclal District—Salary, reporter, 44.800, Contingent $940. Section 41.—Court Reporter, Bee: ond Judicial District—Salary, report: er $4,800. Contingent $1,500, Section 42.—Court Reporter, Third Judiclal District+Salary, reporter, $4,300, Contingent, $1,750. While dog teams were mushing theirnyway across the , there was one man Dr. Curtis Welch, U. S. health officer at Nome. Che Casper Daily Cfibune DOCTOR HERO IN NOME TRAGEDY was His only hope was to prolong the lives of victims until the serum arrived, hy Gunnar Kasson, plunged through’ the blizzard into sight of the plague swept community, it was Dr. Welch who continued his untiring fight, innoculating the victims with the live-saving serum, BUDGET BILL PROVISIONS Aa MONDAY BY nOUGE Section 43.—Court Reporter Fourth Judicial District--Salary, reporter, $4,800. Contingamt, $750. Section 44.—Qairt Reporter, Fifth Judicial District—Salary, reporter, $4,800. Contingeart, $1,940. Section 45.—Gourt Reporter, Sixth Judicial District—Salary, reporter, $4,800. Contingemt, $1,950. Section 45.—Cburt Reporter, enth Judicial Tstrict— Salary, Sev- re- ice and snow of Alaska who fought courageously on, single-handed, against — with anti-toxin serum to He had little to work with And when the dog teams, driven Here Dr, Welch porter, $4,800. Contingent, $1,418. Section 47. — Court Reporter, Eighth Judicial District—Salary, re- porter, $4,800. Contingent, $1,400. Secticn 48.—Board of Charities and Reform—Contingent, $15,880. Reward for apprehension of escaped state prisoners, \$2,000. Section 49.—Board ‘of Control — Salary, secretary, $3,600. Salary, four division superintendents, $19,200. Contingent secretary, $1,693. Contin- gent, superintendents water divis- fons, $9,150. Section 50—Board of Equalization alary, board, $18,000. Salary, sec- retary $4,800. Contingent, $15,200. Section 51—Board of Health—Sal- secretary, $8,000. Salary, mem- bers of board, $980. Contingent, $8,304. Children's bureau, $4,416. of Livestock Section 52.—Board aminers—Contingent, State Commisrioners — Salary, secretary, $4,800. Section 53.—Board of Sheep Com- missioner—Contingent $25,000. Reim- bursement $10,000 and interest. Section 54.—Examiners Coal Mine Inspectors—Contingent, nothing. Section 55.—Board of Law Exam- iners—Contingent, $2,400. Section 56.—Board of Medical Ex- $1,000. Section 67.—Board of Pharmacy— Contingent, $2,000, Section 58.—Big Horn Springs Reserve—Contingent, $29,000. Section 59.—Wyoming State Sold- jers and Sailors Home.—Contingent, $18,000. Section 60.—State Home for De- pendent Children—Contingent, $39,- 000. Section 61—Wyoming State Hos- pital—Contingent, $17: struction of building for women un- der the direction of thé Board of Charities and Reform, $ Section 62.—Penitentlary warden, $6,000. Contingent, $59,103.31 Kitchen equipment, 0. Covering of steam pipes 6. Section 63.—Uiversity of ming—Contingent, $50,000, sion contingent, $100,000. Section 64.—State Farms— Main- tenance contingent, $25,006. Section 65. — Wyoming General Hospital—Construction of maternity ward, under the direction of the board of charites and reform, $25,000. Section 66— Wyoming Industrial Institute—Contingent, $75,000. Section 67.—Wyoming State Train- ing School—Contingent, $88,000. Con- struction electric line, $900. Gas in- Wyo- Exten- stallation, $1,000. Construction of water line, $4,000. Farmers salary contingent, $2,000. Construction of barm, $8,000. Construction of Septic tank, $1,000, : Coughin ‘Tires the old, lowers their vital- ity. The best standard family cough medicine for old and young CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY Good for every member of the family y your Heating and Plumbing deqler ICAN RADIATOR COMPANY RCOLA now costs les Big sales make this ARCOLA REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. HOT-WATER RADIATOR HEATING OUTFIT. than ever before, possible. And we are passing the saving in manufacturing cost on to you through your local Heating and Plumbing dealer. By our Easy Payment Plan youcan make just a small down payment; the balance in ten easy installments. Think what this means! Perhaps you have longed for years for hot-water radi- ator warmth! Now you can walk into the nearest Heating and Plumbing Store and get it, assured that ARCOLA and American Radiators are easily within reach of your pocket- book! / See your Heating and Plumbing dealer at once. Ask him to'demonstrate the beauti- ful new ARCOLA with its gray vitreous enameled jacket and automatic control. ARCOLA is now made in two models, jacketed and unjacketed. Both are cut in price—both will be in heavy demand. So get your ARCOLA estimate early. Include ARCOLA in your 1925 expense b € ret, ARCOLA sends healthful hot- water warmth to an America diator in room. 4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, Section 68.—Special Paving Fund To reimburse the erection of pub- lc buildings at Capital land income fund for money advanced for paving, $15,497.48. Section 69.—Ail amounts herein ap- propriated shall be used for the spe- cific purpose mentioned and no other, Section 70.—All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions Ready-cut elbows that cook tender double-quick! Extra good combined with sauces or meats— takes up their rich of this act are hereby repealed, and ‘ no money shall be paid out of the Savorauickly. Try, state treasurer during the period} Some covered by this act for the purposes herein provided in excess of the ap- propriations hereby made, or other- wise spceially provided by law. Pro- vided, that nothing in this act shall be construed to Hmit or interfere with any law rélating to any build- ing in the state. Section 71.—This act shall take ef- fect and be in force from and after March 31. 1925. NASER Sacer are callie toe active d daughters of Kot®@x—the new KOTEX DEODORIZED_ Mothers should tell their daughters of this new way in woman’s hygiene \ jeodorant, being permeated f CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS ©O., 166 West Jackson Boulevard. Chicago ~__ 1925 medican Bear MACARONI Noe” in woman’s nal by e infectant. It is easily disposed of ee ty Saillicn ose, _ or an scperabeorbent Call gry =a in ecaled jucotton. porta inmeantty Bib Tteattss low prt pmgy for res weight in moisture. It is 5 timesas and Kotex-Super (extra large). it a8 Cotton. Get Kotex Deodortzed, in the bine Each Kotex pad is in iteelf an box with white stripe; at most stores, C. H. REIMERTH & CO. Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SERVICE 4th Floor, O-S Building ba Phone 767 ‘ Welcomes the Friend, Warns the Intruder! The brilliant light welcomes the friend and warns the intruder. To the friend it shows that the hostess is thoughtful. The guest feels his company really is de- sired. | To the intruder it is the sign of warning. Tt notifies him that the piercing eye of light is ready Hy to expose him, Because of the extremely low electric light rates in Casper, the cost is insignificant. To burn your porch light for seven hours costs ouly a penny and a half, A Light All Night For Two Cents! Natrona _ Power TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound No. 603 an eee Departs --+ 5.45 p. m 6:00 p.m. NGTON & QUINCY ~ Arrives 4455 | 7 Company Departs 4:00 p, m. Boparts Pp. m, am.