Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 8

(ADVERTISEMENT) | MR HENNING’S REPLY ‘Te Plumbers and Fitters’ Union No. 193, Regarding Misleading State-+ ments Made by Me. The Plumbers on yanuary 1, 1917, Casper Churches YOU WANT ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL J. J. Giblin, Minister . Sunday school, 10\a. m. Classes for THESE made a demand for $6 per day forall ages. ight hours’ work. I agreed to this of $1 per day as they put up to 4 “A hi -e{ dress by Mrs. E. L. ee ec abs Vo TS weld Secretary fithe! Home Mission Board. Mrs. Miller is an excellent speaker and should be heard by ev- demand d another raise of $1 per day,j;ery member of the congregation. | ect Sept. 1, or sixty days} Plan to hear her splendid address. will effect July 1, 1917. On Ji 15, 1917, the Plumbers} te go in after the raise of July ist. Morning worship, 11 o’clock. Ad- I want you to get in on the Western Miller, National|Pjains Oil and I want you to thor- oughly familiariaze yourself with the profit possibilities of Wyoming oil. I have some interesting and educa- tional printed matter I will send to you without cost, and will say that it Epworth League, 7 p. m Miss I infotmed the Plumbers they would! pang White. leader Topic, “Dis-|contains no advertising have to give me the ninety days notice | according to the agreement we had migned in 1915, at that time the Plum- Gaiming they did not know there |™on by the courageme.t Its Cure.” FREE—Map of Wyoming printed », 8 o’clock. Ser-jin colors and showmg all the oil Evening v | Theme *The | fields , was an agreement, but if they had/CChristian’s Certainty.” | FREE—New copyrighted booklet any kicks to make this agreement was always quoted to me. They claim I absolutely refused to | vited atgm an agreement July ist, but are careful not to give my reasons for refusing to sign this agreement. I refused to sign this agreement on account of one clause: “No member of Plumbers’ Union to work for any ene not a member of the Master Plumbers’ Association.” This clause was inserted to prevent competition, and as there were only two members of the Master Plumbers’ Association in Casper, I refused to sign the agreement, which left the old agreement in force until a new one| was agreed upon. The Plumbers state Pagree the raise is a just one. I claim ¥ have ninety days to decide this, but | thei¢ intentions are to force it thru whether just or not (if they can). The Plumbers in my shop were paid $6.40 per cight hours day, or five eents an hour more than the scale of 36.00. It is none of my business what ether Master Plumbers pay, as nei-; ther they nor a couple of agitators in| tHe Plumbers’ Union are running my business. Mr. Bilger did not agree to back miy former employes, as they} were employed by others, and I in- formed Mr. Bulses as they had broken their agreement and absolutely re- fused to abide by it I did not want them back, but if he would secure) mew men for me and take care of the men now in my employ, also give me the ninety days’ notice, this would adjust matters. Mr. Bulger agreed | to this, but so far the men have failed to materialize. The Plumbers informed me quite a bit of the work in C s not contract and the more i more the Master Plumber r ou I msist this is a poor way » get around the agreement. The Casper Building Trades Coun ef has decided I am operatin an un-! fair shop, although mittee to look ove except for one hem, boiled) boilermaker, who arreement a was written sers were hast 5 the action taken by the Plumbers} and the Building Trades Cour I heartily agree with above hard-boiled | Sird—the agreement is not worth the} paper it is written on Some of the Plumbers, both Mas ter and Journeymen, have decided tu pat me out of business, but I will ve, here st the finish. So far, the only} piace refusing to allow my men ‘o! work after calling for them was +e af the Casper saloons, but I may a: well lose their business now, te awhile, for I expect to be send the paper | the Plum- bul since business long after they are cl up. -Adv W. F. HENNIN 3 Hore It Is Again ft appears that once a Westerner visiting New York, was held up by a footpad with the d e dem mone MORES & LUTAS GROCERY COMPANY Pancy and Staple Groceries + Buclusive Line of Imported Goods $32 W. Second St: Tel. 134-J We Now Have OUR NEW Big Muddy Salt Creek and Powder River Maps THE CASPER STATIONERY CO. “On Your Way to the Postofiice’ always welcc t ost »ordiall n- tote cordially M-lentic, enterprising and right up-to with us Strangers |, METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. R. B. W. Hutt, Rector East Second and Wol Street Holy communion Morning pra i Sunday school, 12 r Evening prayer, 5 o'clock we j HARRY J. NEWTON Suite 200, Denham Building Denver, Colorado HOW THE CASPER TRADING PUBLIC HAS THE PRICE OF OIL STOCK When the local public fixes the prices of Wyoming oil stocks, as it does from day to day, through the sessions of the Wyoming-Montana Public Oil exchange, the trader outside of Casper is safeguarded, investment made more _ secure, and the confidence of a great buying clientele, that is spreading daily all over the country, in Casper methods and Casper’s opmion is fixed and made firm. The greatest development movement in the United States, just now, is Wyoming oil. War- time conditions have affected speculation. The government is the only buyer of wheat. Indus- trial speculation is at a_ standstill. The American people is a nation of gamblers. Oil, which is in famine demand, is their only oppor- tunity. Wyoming looms large in their vision of values. Casper is the center of Wyoming Oil development movement, and the Wyoming-Mon- tana Public Oil exchange is the focal point of the traders of Casper, who are fixing the prices for the speculators in Wyoming oils all over the country. So the Casper trader, through the exchange, is functioning nation wide. Twice daily the Cas- per traders meet on the floor of the exchange to buy and sell. They have an intimate knowledge of the various properties. They know that this company is drilling inside the escarpment and has a chance, while another one is not. They are the wise shepherds who can easily separate the par- afhine sheep from the petroleum goats. They make the prices of the various issues with their own money. If they bid Jupiter up to 35 the outside public knows that it is worth that much in the opinion of Casper, and can deal in the stock in security. The same is true of all other stocks dealt in. The Casper public is making of this oil game a clean game, and one that will last as long as the rich sands, which seem to be everywhere, con- tinue to give up their treasure for man’s benefit and profit. The quotations on our daily market letter are made by the buying and selling of Casper traders, at public auction, on the floor of our ex- change. Therefore, they are safe for the outside public to follow. If you would be advised of the Casper) public’s opinion on oil stocks, get our market letter, which is distnbuted free-to all who attend our Casper sessions, and will be mailed to any address in the United States on the receipt of postage. : THE WYOMING-MONTANA PUBLIC OIL ~ EXCHANGE Special music by the choir for both|«The Story of Wyoming Oil”—auth- _* _ = i PLAN We have been swamped with inquines both local and out of town in regard to our plan of car- rying stocks on one-third margin. It seems to have made quite a hit with the investing public who realize that practically all of the better class Wyoming issues are enjoying a material increase in value. It enables our clients on our plan to carry three times the amount of stock that they would be able to hold under ordinary conditions and therefore make three times the profit with the same amount of capital. Our Plan On amounts of $1,000 or over we will buy stock and sell it to you on payment of one-third of the total value of the stock. We hold the stock In escrow as security and charge you 8 per cent interest on the two-thirds loaned by us. You have the privilege of selling this stock at any time you choose and by paying your addi- tional two-thirds the stock may be delivered to you or your order on a moment’s notice. Should the stock decrease in value 10 per cent we call on you put up this additional 10 per cent margin, keeping one-third of the market value of the stock on deposit with us as security at all times. Should the stock again go up to its original purchase price you may withdraw the additional margin you have put up, leaving only the original one- third deposit. : For out-of-town clients we require bank reference as to their standing and transactions will be handled through their local banker, who will guarantee same to us. We are advising the purchase of KINNEY. ELKHORN, WESTERN EXPLORATION. UNIVERSAL EXPLORATION, E. T. WIL- LIAMS, PATHFINDER and others. We willbe glad to carry these and other stocks on one-third margin Wire us your next bid or offering on any of the Wyoming issues—we can nearly always save you money. Carter & Co. BROKERS 122 Center Street (Phone 42) Casper,