Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 9

THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923. STEADY INCREASE IN * OILOUTPUT ISSHOWN Production of Fields East of Rockies Boosted 3,300,000! Barrels in March; California Shows Falling Off in Pipe Runs NEW YORK, April 19.—Pipe line and tank farm gross domestic crude ofl produced east of Rocky Mountains in-| creased 8,300,000 barrels in March, according to the Ameri- can Petroleum Institute. The daily average gross crude oil production of the United States increased 9,500 barrels for the week ending Apirl 14, totalling 1,951,650. —mid continent being quoted at $1.50 ‘The daily average production east| to $2.60 m barrel, according to the of the Rock Mountains was 1,236,650 barrels, an average of 14,500. California producfon was 715,000 tarrels. Oklahoma-Kansss showed a daily average gross production of 618,250 barrels, an increase of 3,150; north ‘Texas had an increase of 3,000; central ‘Texas a decrease of 950; North Louis- Jana an increase of 750; and Arkansas an increase of 6,350 barrels. There were no changes reported in Crude ofl prices for the major districts gravity of the olls, bradford district, Pennsylvania, $4.00 a barrel and Gulf Coasts $1.75 a barrel. According to figures collected by the institutute imports of petroleum (crude and refined oils) for the week ending April 14 totalled 1,874,000 bar. rela compared with 1,669,000 barrels for the week end edApril Receipts of California oil (crude and refined ells) at the principal Atlantic coast ports for the week ended April 14 totaled 935,000 barrels, against 440,900 barrels for the week onded Apr!i 7. No Completions by Midwest During We For the third successive week no completions are reported in the Salt Creele fleld by the Midwest. The Grilling report on the Baxter Basin and wildcat wells is as follows: Wild Cat Wells, ‘Test Well No. 2, depth 4,513 feet, shut down awaiting arrival of 4%-inch casing. ek Just Ended Nefber Dome Test Well, depth 2,250 feet, drilling and_underreaming. Raxter Basin Field. ‘Well 1-X, northeast quarter of sec tion 36-18-104, depth 1,902 feet, Ashing for 12%-ineh bit. Well 20, southeast quarter of sec- tion 25-18-104, depth 1,545 feet, run- ning casing. Jackson Hole Soon Be Famed for Mining District May KEMMERER, Wyo., April 19— ‘That the Jackson's Hole country is soon to become # mining center on an extensive scale is the firm belief of John Nocker, resident of Kem- merer, who has been in the Teton country since last fall, for the pur- ‘pose of overseoing development work pn extensive coal and copper prop- erties located in Jackson’s Hole Especially interested are the people of Teton in the development of the coal propertie,, for the reason that adjacent forests are fast becoming de- pleted for fuel purposes, and unless something is done in the near future to save the situation there, “hard pickings” will be {n store for the next generation of Teton county residents. At the request of forest employes, Mr. Nocker went to Jackson last autumn for the purpose of seeing what could be done in the way of opening coal-vein pros; During his stay there two vet: have been opened and also a vein of lignite. It is expected that within a few months the properties will be on & commercial-working bas: ‘Work on the Moose Creek Copper company’s properties there, which embrace 10 claims, owned almost en- tirely by Kemmerer people, will bo started in the near future, according to Mr. Noeker, who has the develop- ment work of the properties in charge. Work on the sinking of a shaft in which @ four-foot vein of 24 per cent copper, 5 ounces silver and ¥%-ounce gold exists, will be resumed where it was left off last fall. Market Gossip and Ou Operations in Oil Fields) and Briefs Derrick Review Issued. The Tribune is in receipt of a copy of the Annual Review of the United States, Mexico and Canada, published by the Derrick Publishing company of Oll City, Pa. The book is @ careful and complete compendium of the statistics of oper- ations {n the various branches of the ot! industry during the year 1922. The material in the book is of in- valuable aid to anyone in the oil business and is a welcome annual edition to ths cil world. ‘Important Discoveries Are Expected on Garland Dome COWLEY, Wyo. April 19.—The season of 1923 promises to place Cow- ley right in the very heart and center of active and permanent oll develop- ment, as there are a number of oil tryctures being drilled near this x Just west of Cowley there Is well down 2,000 feet. Of! has been encountered in each of the sands drilled through. This well has been Grilled to its présent depth by Julius ‘Williams and the Cowley Oil Pro ducers association, but this week « drilling arrangement was made with Mr. Litten, a capitalist of Pittsburgh, ‘Pa., who is drilling a number of wells in Montana and Wyoming, and who became impressed with the showing this well has made and made a deal wherein he {s to complete the same. ‘He feels confident that this is going to be a winner and should it so be, Cowley will be tn @ position for real growth. Just south and west of Cowley {s the famous Garland structure, which has been withdrawn for the last 13 years by the government. Various contests have been pending on thi structure, but recently part of it has cleared and permit has been issued to _ the Rocky Mountain O!] and Producing company. This permit is to be drillod and two test holes put down by the Producers and Refiners corporation, company of unlimited capital and which has the reputation of really putting down holes, and if there 1s any ofl they find it. Active opera- tions are to start at once in this field and a road has been made direct from the top of the sand hill to the field. By this road it is only seven miles from here to that field and Cowley 1s its nearest railroad station. This is one of the most promising stritctures left in the state of Wyo- ad covers some 10,000 acres of 1t is very much like the Elk only much larger. Cowley the Trans Arctic fe drilling « deep well and indications @re very promising. ‘There are now prospects of getting a field just enst of Cowley (2 miles) Grilled by some most reliable parties, more @ question of getting the do sired acreage as companies with money for oi] development will not come in unless they are given all the acreage {n a given structure. Cowley is in @ splendid position to take care of any oll that might be discovered in the various structures by reason of her having the Mutual Oll Refinery here which has just been greatly enlarged to take care of tn- creased production. Potatoes CHICAGO, April slightly weaker; receipts, total United States shipments, 1,002; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites, $1.40@1,50 owt; Minnesota sacked whites, $1.30@1.85 cwt.; Min: nesota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.15 @1.25 cwt.; Michigan bulk white: $1.40 cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals, $1.70 ewt.; Idaho sacked Paes, $2.00@ cwt. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, April 1 creamery extras, 43%0; extra firste, 40% @41c; seconds, Butter lower; 25,854 canes; firste, 26%c; firsts, 24%4@ 25¢; miscellancous, 254 o} storage pack extras, 2c; storage pack firsts, 27th, New York Stocks Allide Chemical & Dye —-~. Ailis Chalmers -..-----____ * | American Beet Sugar .-.--. 45% American Can -.... 98% American Car & Foundry ..-- 130% American Hide & Leather pf. 69% American International Corp 30% | American Locomotive —--— American Smelting & Refg American —o American American | American American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison aie 108% Atl. Gulf and W. Indies -.-. 25% Baldwin Locomotive --. 140% Baltimore and ORio -.--. 53 Bethlehem Steel B -.—----- 66% Canadian Pacific ---..———-. 157% Central Leather ...-------- 34% Chandler Motors 70% 71% 24 Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Tron Corn Products Crucible Steel --—..—. Erle Famou: General | Genera! General Goodrich Co. ~ yGreat Northern pfd. —-—-.-- 15% Tiineis Central -.--—.-- 114% Inspiration Copper .... 38% International Harvester - 90% | Int, Mer Marine pfd. - 26% | International Paper 46% | Invincible Of - 15% Kelfy Springfield Tire 60% {Kenneott Copper 41% Lous'ville and Nashville -. 144 Mexican Petroleum --.. 260 144 Motors Voulsville and Miam! Copper - 29% Middle States Of! 11% ‘Midvale Steel — 33 Miseourt Pacific -----———.-- 17 New York Central -.-----—--- 94% N. ¥., N. FH, and Hartford -.- 19% Norfolk and Western -. 112 Northern Pacific ....- — 6% Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. Pacifie Ot Pan American Pennsylvania —--— -—--——- 15% People’s Gas --__. —- 90 Pure Ol... 27% Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Rep. Iron and Steel ~~~. | Royal Dutch, N.Y. ——--—--- Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con, Of Southern Pacific - Southern Railway Sandard Oil of N. J. 39 Studebaker Corporation 12% % 49y Texas and Pacific 27% Tobacco Products 8344 Transcontinental 0! 10% Wnion Pacific - 140% United Retail Stores 23 U. 8, In@ Alcohol ---..... 68 United States Rubber ~ 61% United States Steel - 106% Utah Copper ——__.-_________. 73% Westinghouse Electric ------- 57% Willys Overland ------_-._ 7% American Zinc, Lead and 8m.. 116% | Butte and Superior --_._. 33 877% Cala Pe-roleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Chicago and Northwestern Maxwell Motors B -----. Consolidated Ges --.~-.. Great Northern Ore Con Linseed Of] - Cosden % 55% Standard Oil Stocks Anglo -. 16% 16% Bud&weye ---___-_-_--._ 89 90 Cuntberland 112 118 Galena —. 69 69% Indiana -. 98 100 Nat, Tran 25% 26% Y. Tran -. 131 138 Nor. Pipe 107 108 Ohio Oil --— 71% 78 Prairie Ott 223 225 Prairle Pipe 108% 109 195 110 48% 9645 250 305 Vacuum 51 8. P, ON 160 Ss. O, Ind. -—-- 62% 63 CISTURBANGE CHARG 5 ISISED BY COURT An apartment house dispute was taken before the court of Judge John A. Murray lest night and after both sides of the question had been heard, the magistrate dismissed the charge of disturbance against Mr, and Mrs. Coleman which had been preferred by Mrs. Woodward, their landlady at 310 West Yellowstone. During the submission of the ev!- denee Mrs, Woodward claimed that her tenants had been “bootlegging” and she promised to show the police that Mquor could be found apartment occupied by the Colemans, The police took the bet and went to the address with the lady. Nothing was found. The original argument {fs said to have arisen over the alleged failure of Mr. Coleman to pay his rent. os Silver Ew YORK, April 19.—Foreign bar silver, 65%; Mexican dollars, 61. In the} u Cbe Caspet Daily Cribune LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bessemer “3 | Big Indian ——_—~ 28 ‘ston Wyoming ————. 2 | Buck Cresie snd ee “a Burke ~_. 4 32 Black Stone Salt Creek +28 happell 45 Columbine As Capitol Pete Cow Gulch | Domino Mountain & Gulr -...-.--1.62 1.64 Lance Creek Royalty. Lusk Royalty Mike Henry Mountain & Outwest _.._._ New York Ofi Rea Bank _ Picardy — Royalty & Producers- BUN <b e Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration Wyo-Kans. .._.._ Western Oil Fields. Western States —. ~ OU). 8 1 NEW YORK CURD CLOSING $ 17.00 1.06 Mountain Producers -$ 16.87 Glenrock Of1 . 1.00 Salt Creek Pres. -. Sait Creek Cons. 12.00 Marine new - 6.12 Mutual __. 12.87 8. O. Indiana 62.50 Citles Service Com. 168.00 Mammoth Oil 56.00 New York Oil 16.00 Bie First 48 Second 4g ----—---.. First 445 -—.. Thira 4 Fourth 4%4s Victory 4%s 2 a eo = 5 & 1.15 Grass Creek .------------------ 2.10 Terchilght aes 5 |) Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, April 19.—(U. 8, Depart ment of Agriculture.) —Hogs—Re- ceipta, 33,000; slow, uneven, steady to | 10c lower; b aver: | aces, $8.26@8.45; top, to | 5 pound butchers, $7.85 | packers bidding lower; packin $6.90@7.10; pigs, mostly $6.50@7.50; heavyweight hogs, medium, $8.10@8.50; Nght, Nght Ught, $7.00@8.30; smooth, $6,90@7.2 j packing rough, $9.65@7.00; killing pigs, $6.50@7.75. Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; beef steers about steady, fills and plainer killing quality considered; top matured steers, early, $10.05; some held higher; | several loads, $9.75@10.00; bulk, $8.26 | @9.50; she stock, etrong; spots higher; bulls, steady to strong; veal calves, 2ie lower; stockers, dull; one load desirable light beef heifers, $9.15; bulk destrable bologna bulls, $5.00@ 5.25; bulk vealers to packers, $5.50 down; few to shippers, $10.00@10.25 bulk etockers and feeders, $6.75@7.75, Sheep — Receipts, 18,000; opening mbs, early at $11.50; looks nearly bidding generally 25c or more nothing done on wooled skins; sheep, fairly numerous; no early sales, Omaha Quotations. | OMAHA, Neb., April 19.—(U. 5. De partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs—Re celpts, 13,000; few early sales to ship- pers and yard traders, 5@100 higher; to packers, mostly Be lower; pack! grades, steady; bulk packing 5 | $6.75@6.85; bulk butchers, $7,657.50; top, $7.85. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; beet steers, | slow; early sales, steady; spots easi: at close; top fed ateers, $9.40; bulk, | $7.75@9.00; whe stock, bulls and veajs, steady: canners and cutters, $2,50@4,00; bulk cows and heifers, $5.25@7.50, bulk bologna bulls $4,25@ 4.50; packer top, Nght veals, $9.00: stockers and feeders, slow, about steady; few feeding steers at $3.00. Sheep —Recelpts, 10,000; lambs, weak to 10@15¢ lower; bulk wooled lambs, $13.75@14.10; best lights hold at $14.35; California spring lambs, $14.25; natives, $15.00; fed clipped, $9.75@11,25; sheep, steady; ewe top, $9.25; feeders, strong; shearing lambz, $13.75; one load breeding ewe lambs, $14.45. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., April 19.--Cattle \recelpta 800; market steady; beet | steers $7.00@$9.25; cows and heifers | $4.50@88.00; calves — $8.00@7#12.50, ‘etockers and feeders $6.50@§8.00. Hogs receipts 2900; market steady; top $8.05; bulk $7.60@$7.80. Sheep receipts 6600; market steady; lamts $13.00@$14.00; feeder lamba § $23.60; ewes $6.00@$8.50. POULTRY. CHICAGO, April 19.—Poultr; higher; fowls, 26c; springs, broilers, 604 60c; roosters, 17c, Consolidated Royalty -_..1.49 1.52] big | ww, | veri! slow; few loads light weight clippe’| e.| partment last night on a request from 30c;| federal 4 ¥ | offense has not been revealed, SUFFER SLUMP Government Action to Check Speculating Causes Sensa- | tion in Market, | NEW YORK, April 19—Govern | ment action against the coffee and sugar exchange caused reactions of one to three points in shares and imparted a re trend to other stocks in tod ket after an early period of The copper shares, American California Petroleum, however, were outstandingly strong. Sales approx!- mated 850,000 shares, NEW YORK, April 19.—Opening prices in today's stock market dis- played a firm tone. Rails were again in good demand with Chicago and Northwestern leading tho early ad- vance with a gain of one point. Pierre Marquette advanced %o to a new high record. There was a good init- jal demerd for sugmr, oll an¢ motor shares, Burns Brothers A was the only outstanding weak spot dropping one point Prices strengthened in the latter dealings with the demand embracing a wide variety of shares. Hay and Wheel advanced two points to a new high, leading a moderate advance in the market accessory group. Contin: uation of high prices for raw and re- fined sygars brought forth buying power of one point. Gains of a point or more were registered. Some of the investment raits, notably Canadian Pacific, Lackawanna and Union Pa- cific eased siightly on profit taking. Foreign exchanges opened firm, de- mand sterling opened nearly a cent higher at $4.66 and French francs ad- vanced 3% points to $6.68 cents. Ger- man marks made siight recovery from yesterday's heaviness, being quoted At ,0034% cent. Free offerings of Stewart Warner, which dropped nearly four points and profit taking in oils and investment rails, checked the advance after the first hour's dealings. Announcement of the restrictive measures proposed tion with transactions in sugar fu- tures resulted also in a Iquidation of the sugar etocks which dropped 1 to 1% points. Canadian Pacific dropped two points and Union Pacific, Pan American, Standard Of] of N. J. and Associated Of1 sold 1 to 1% points below terday'’s final figures. Con- spicuous strength had been exhibited previously by local traction Issues which rose 1 to 2% points to new high records for the year. Call money opened at 5 per cent. ‘The developments in the sugar trade situation had a restrictive effect ‘on operations in the stock market Food shares continued to sag. Et: forts to start general buying under leadersh'p of American Can and and California Petroleum were resumed but the responso in other quarters wan slight. 14% points, Am- erican Chicle four, and Davison Chemical 3 Liggett and Myers B dropped 7% and DuPont 4%. The closing was irregular. Cop- pers were bid up in the late dealings in response to an increased demand for the red metal, particularly from Germany, but most of the oils and a number of ths investment rails were under selling pressure. Cotton NEW YORK, April 19.—Spot cot fs, 0. WIOLATOR OF CRUG ORDINANGE 13. FINED J. W. Whittle was fined $100 by Judge John A. Murray last night for violation of the drug ordinance. Whittle had been arrested when of ficers found a keg smelling of liquor in his car. They then went to his hou discovered jugs that tained liquor as well quantity of moonshine, Whittle claimed in court that he had gathered the keg and the jugs to supply water to his wife, since city water did not agree with her. Tim O'Connell was dismissed on similar charge. No evidence was found to connect him with a quan- tity of moonshine that had been found in a rooming house where O'Connell stopped. MAN SUFFERS CRUSHED at 250 North Beech street and had also con Pat Ryan was run over last night at 4 o'clock by @ car driven by H. Frontz, Ryan received a bdedly crushed foot from the accident. was taken to the city jall for treat: ment, the county hospital refusing to accept him because he had not been to stand good for the bil atc cite Soldier Picked U Pp On U.S. Advices y Smith, a young soldier who been seen frequently on the ets of Casper during the Inst few days, was arrested by the police do: authorities, 8m ed by government authorities in connec: | M2 FOOT WHEN HIT BY GAR| He; long enough. Mr. Fronts agreed |& Brings About Rally in La Trading, ing the early dealings, Bullish age northwest, especially & stimulus to the buying side, an ture in parts of the winter crop On the price upturns, however, $1.23% to $1.23%, was followed Subsequent , an estimate that bushels less The close was firm, %o to 1%0 higher, with May $1.25% to $1.25 July $1.24 to $1.24%. After opening %o to %¢ higher, 74%4c, the market sagged a but soon recovered. Predictions of continued scantt: Oats slight general setback. Scattered ened the provision market. 1,28 1.20% CHICAGO, April 19. ber 3 red, $1.83; number $1.26%4 @1.26%. Corn number 3 mixed number 2 yellow 81% @S5l%éc. 20 moderate reaction and then by rall 19% 79% 82 81M 82% 81% 45% 45% o% 44% 11.15 11.05 11. 11.42 11.30 11. 9.75 (9.67 9. 10.07 9.97 9. Cash Grains. SUGAR STOCKS WHEAT SCORES PRICE ADVANGE Reduction in Crop Estimates te CHICAGO, Aprfl 19.—Infiuenced by unlooked for strength in Liverpool | quotations the w at market here showed @ tendency to rise today dur- re porta as to probable decreased acre- in South Dakota, had Mkewise some effect os| a 20 too did dust storms and lack of mois- belt. nelle ing increased. The opening, which ranged from ec to %o higher, with May $1.25% to $1.25%, and July the 1923 winter crop would be 46 000,000 than was harvested in 1922 gave an additional lift to values. net and Corn paralleled tho action of wheat. May little, ness ero eased by tho progress of seedin, Prices started at a shade decline to %c advance, May 45%e to 45%Qc. Later the market showed ao Uquidating sales weak- Open High Low Close Wheat— May 1.25% 1.26 1.24% 1.25% 1.24% 1.29% 1.2436 79% 81% 82% 45% 45% 12 37 Wheat num: hard 87@81%0; Oats number 2 white 46% @47%c; number 3 white 46@46%4c. Rye number 3, 8ic. Barley Timothy seed $5@6.50. Clover $18.50@18.60. $11.12, Ribs $9.25@10.25. poi rnenbb aS Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, April exchanges irregular. Quotatl Italy demand, 49444; cables; many demand, .0035%4; Solland demand 391 Norway demand 17: mand 2670; Denmark Switzerland demand 1815. mand 1534; Greece demand land demand ——+ (fsecho Blov cables ; Sweden demand 1 Spain Brazil demand 1095; Montreal mand 97% Metals NEW YORK, April easy; le. ‘Tin easy; spot and futures, Zinc easy; East St. Louis spot nearby delivery, $7.2047.25. Antimony spot, $8. ee Flax Soed. uax seed: May, $3.17% asked. i - T YOUR SUPPLY STOR Grip. Por Tc LOSE.NO CUTTERS demand 297; Argentime demand 26 78. seod Pork nominal. Lard 19.—Foreign ons: Great Britain demand 465%; cables, 465%; 60-day bills on banks, 463% France demand 665; cables, 665% gium demand, 573%; cables, 574. Ger- cables, .0035%. 3922. de- 895; de Po- cla, 5; de- ——— 19.—Copper electrolytic spot and futures, $44.75. and DULUTH, Minn., April 19-—Closing $9.85 asked; July, UNDERREAMERS E PAGE NINE. neh Repu French Republic, 74s 2. Kingdom of Belgium, T%s Kingdom of Belgium, 6s -—- | Kingdom of Norway, 8s U. K. of G. B. & Ly 5% J of G. B, & L., 5%4s, n Sugar és American T American Tel, and Te! eArmour and Co., disa — Baltimore anG Ohlo cv. 4%s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s Bethlehem Stoel p, m Canadian Pacific deb. Chicago, Burlington and Chicago, Malwaukes an. Goodyear Tire, 8s, 1921 Goodyear Tire Ss, 1941 Grand Trunk Ry of Grand Trunk Ry. of C Great Northern 7a A Great Nerthern 5 le B - Mo. Kan. and Texas new aij, Alissour! Pacifico gen., 43 - 58 &3 ontana Power Sa A 25 95 New York Central deb., 103% 103 Northern Pacifio pr. lien 4s 89% Oregon Short Line ref. 2 02% Pakific Gas and Electri 0 90 | Ponn. R. R. G 108% 10814 n. R, R. 99% 99% Reading gen. 8314 834 nelair Ol! Co., 7% 100% 100 ndard Ol of Cal., deb 7 105% 105% Union Pacific first 4s 90% s0¥ U. 8. Rubber, THs - 107% 107 U. S. Rubber, 5s a 86% Utah Power and Lig 88% 88% 88% Westinghouse Electric 7s —- 107% 107 = 107 tween President Harding and various members of his cabinet. It + nnnounced today that the statement revealed only partially how- | WAY BE CURBED (Continued from Page One) show that 1,600,000 tons of sugar were ought and sold on paper contracts and that only 300 tons of sugar was actually distributed during the month of February. These figures show that actually only 210,000 thousandths of one per cent of all the February transactions on the sugar exchange were bona fide and representing sugar that was actually delivered.” Prices Drop on Washington News. NEW YORK, April 19.—Raw sugar futures took a perpendicular drop of approximately 50 points on the New York Coffee and Sugar exchange to- ay upon receipt of word of the ernment’s suit to enjoin sugar futtres. Heavy general selling developed fs soon as news of the injunction suit reached the floor. 20 to 74 points, but were follower 4 rally which carried prices back 25 points. Cuban raw sugar, however, sold at @ new high record since 1920. A sale of 58,000 bags was made to one opera. tor at 6% cents cost and freight, equal to 8.16 for centrifugal. WASHINGTON, April 19.—An an nouncement setting forth some of the results of the department of justice investigation into sugar prices ts be- ing prepared at the department as 0 result of a series of conferences be ever, the evidence gathered by the de- partment agonts in New York and elsewhere, but would serve to advise the country what steps had been taken to follow up widely circulated charges of a conspiracy to control prices. President Harding who directed that the inquiry be made, was sald to have taken the position that the time had come to let the country know how far the administration had gone toward ascertaining the real truth re- garding the present high price level. The president also has asked for a re- port from the tariff commission aa to the part the new tariff may have played !n recent market changes, but the commission still was at work to. eny preparing its findings on the sub- | Ject. Tt was Indicated it might be able |to forward the report to the Wh House late today. (a WATCH OUR WINDOWS—Big all eok specials, WYOMI SUPPLY CO., with AT-YOUR SUPPLY. STORE, WriccsrorTr STHEPIPE FOLLOWS ANT WORK? The Tribune is publishi With the purpose of h get it for you. | A recent influx of newe | friend of the working man vice to him at all times. ASK THE Cc nnn GREEN HIDE & WOOL CO. 516 West Yellowstone Highway Has a Large Order for Sheep Pelts—Will Allow You 31c Per Pound For Full Wool Fine Pelts GREEN HIDE & WOOL CO., CASPER, WYO. | IN THE TRIBUNE | tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who want work and are out of employment. and particularly those who have just recently come into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get a job, Simply come in to the Tribune office, and we will run your ad without any charge. that you honestly want work. move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere To Serve You HILL CREST WATER PUT FREE AD ing, absolutely free, adver- elping the working man, All we ask is Tribune want ads will omers is the reason for this and declares to be of ser- WAITER