Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1924, Page 11

: Bonds eth ; Che Casper Sunday Cribune ~~ ee Stocks :: Grain :: NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY. LEASED WIR PAGE ELEVEN. Livestock :: All Markets : Finance New York Stocks DISCRIMINATION IN rats _ BUYING IS ATTESTED ees “fair business.” Kennecott Copper Weather Conditions Put Wheat Higher in Chicago favorable. Wool sales have aver- aged 40.7 cents. EVANSTON—(Uinta County}— Sheepmen report a very good lamb crop. Most all wool sold at prices around 41 cents. ‘There are very few clips left. meadows are beginning to green up. ‘ ea’ tha 1 104% TORRINGTON —(Goshen County) bit Arcerican® Iiteriational Gory Ste —All classes of livestock in this sec- ' . F: Be Cl thed R ult of American Locomotive eT CHICAGO, May 24.—Wheat trad-] back to an uneventful basis. tion have gone to the range in fine ‘American amily tter 01 as ies! American Smelting & Refg. — 62% | ing closed today at prices substan-| Todays range of grain and pro-| Condition. Winter ranges were good 3 5, ” . 1 . f American Sugar 43% | tially higher than a week ago, due’ vision prices follows: and cattle fared well. Cautiousness” Shown in Selection o Ampricdn 1. and ‘T- ---—----~ 1264 | ty reports of adverse weather cont Open High Low close) WORLAND—(Washakie county) G ts : d Oth A | prions Meloy eooee-+ 43 tions extending from Canada to | Wheat— Pris tt gy of wool sold yore week e} ar POD aan Texas, May closing at $1.05% and|May —._ 1.05% 1.06% 1.0514 1.05% | @t from 39 to 40 cents. Wool is ree ee ss che tea . Baldwin Zocomotive ————-- tooy |0'Y AE 31.0814, but comm showed | July “—_ Lore Lonk Larae 1.08% | exceptionally clean, Some ‘woo! Sphere change opt =~ 1.08% 1.09% 1.08% 1.09% i By J. ©. ROYLE. Tahttieen ants pepe! the iaiatinn that te | Becrinbeni; Beker coco 78e and July at 76%c. 7 | corn HEN 108% 1-994 | ana Donald, being part of the Hill (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.)| could produce a better shirt for a| California Petroleum Reports of crop damage in Kan-| May 18% 78% 88% 78 bery and Tensleep Sheep company NEW YORK, May 24—Tho Amer-|boy cheaper than it could be made|Central Leather — sas dnd the southwest from drought | July TU) 11% 10% ey | CUPS. Shearing at ‘Taylor's and on rhciiigbeabee’, Sack Gae WHEEL in thee omwee? Gerro de Pasco Copper persisted throughout; the wesk while| Sept -.. .76% i764 17514 (75% | the, Nowood starts about June 1, ian BMabondidac kin Gattoe | iigorte ect cookie: aid” Seowiea | Cheatpeake, aid! Ohlo ‘= freezing temperatures in the north-|Oats— wre SO" Range conditions above normal, Glothed: Unit, more careful in atyle| goods trom abroad are exerting An hive oppor’ Ms PAS: =~ GhY| west also was capltalized by. the | May - 46% 40% 48% |e Keeling Grain and Hanwore selection and more discriminating | important effect on the garment n-| Ghing oboe i TERRE srecumthes anh She cabvearer Aan! que * A AA a company shipped the seventeenth es) to quality, “That ‘etatement. 1s) dustry” at presents. ° Teri mele Consolidated Gas —-----. 64% pusine: 168. eepaee nepreatininee eae ts 32% 39% ©-39% Hioad of hogs from hero this last youched for by members of the | have failed oA aaa mi) Corn Products ~-----------. 35% while | aatimates thatttHOiWaeIA cron | July -. week. The shipment went to the Garment Manufacturers’ associa-| England and Scotland which are|Cosden Oil sae meg i ia y - 1042 10.37 10.37 | Casper Packing company, Casper. tion, after they had talked things| suid here in competition with Amerl- Crucible Steel -----___ 62. of wheat this year will be amaller |Sept 10.72 10.65 10.67 ‘Agriculture over at their Chicago convention. | can goods to Cia semnnOr nes egal om ony ro ae year was encouraging to iat THERMOPOLIS—Alfalfa acreage They add that if the American|and many American buyers at pres- Batra Aocknie p Balan Phe Meet sual oor 980 9.65 9.65 | about average, with a small amount buyer is more discriminating, he|ent aro in Great Britain for further} General Asphalt, -.. oer voairts oe padi | Bent 9.80 weather killed and some tonnage also is more cautious. supplies of materials. veteas Shntohey c2e, ‘ ripe oe : ly unfavorable for| Bellies<- carried over, Fair acreage of crops Wardrobe replenishments are be-| The garment grade has been| Groat Northern Stee Planting but uptuens were met ae July. 10.07, | being put out and soll is in excel ing made sparingly, mae rl: pape aha gies ie tl Inapiration Copper. -. jer reverses and trading settled Sept --..10.42 10.42 10.37 10.37 |ient condition. Jamar, Jr., president o: -| foreign demand fo: -|Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ELS GL Gs .. OU eee Lee etting a ment manufacturers, declares most} ing. Australia is showing an in-| International Paper os . ’ . good start and aba area cate of the clothing makers are doing a|creased interest in underwear,| Kelly Springfield Tire — 14% Oil Comes to Widows of shirts, collars, and, neckwear, while the American form of dress is being adopted more widely all the time by the far eastern countries So far as statistical position is concerned, there appears no pros- pect of any decided fall in the prices Lima Locomotive Mack Truck Marland Oi) Maxwell Motors Middle States Oil New York Central ‘Northern Pacific Dealers have no large stocks in suits, undergarments, shirts or gen- ezal textiles. The public is known to be none too generously supplied. But wages are remaining fairly stable, prices are steady and me is Rainbow Bend; Four Rich outlook for the manufacturers is) of raw wools and cotton. The de-| ‘pacific Oil —--. eos reat |W wwathinannec eane Bae encouraging, It is unquestionably | mand for woolens and worsteds has| Pan American Petroisum B-- 50% | (United Press}—The ii oA STH sate Posen the four a fact, however, that people in gen-| not been heavy, owing to the cau-| Producers and Refiners -__ 26% ‘3 2@ widowed. Un- eral do not buy clothing today until} tion cited in the foregoing para-| Pure Oil -~-.. Rainbow Bend have discarded the daunted, they assumed supervision rt hoe and calico. of the estates—now cor ‘isi; to do so. hs, and factors on the goods| ReaCing —--___. rey Poh ‘ a : * ow mprising a bx efaeh mt aise of the northern Satie promise to favor the buy-| Republic Iron and Steel — 45% ‘Widow's oil field” has gushed;| block of more than 1,600 acres— cities aro, complaining that the com-| ers for the present, but the raw ma-| Sears Roebuck the widows have been made wealthy | a1d worked on. They hoed in the Sinclair Con Oil -. Southern Pacific ~. Southern Railway Standard Oll of N. J. - Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. -- - Tobacco Products A Transcontinental Ol! bination of a straw head covering and an overcoat have failed to ap- peal to the public in spite of adver- tising and window displays. The Umbrella Manufacturers’ as- sociation has just concluded a ses- sion in this city, held in the midst terial situation undoubtedly is tight. Manufacturers and dealers are counting on a splendid business in tropical worsteds and palm beach clothes this summer. They declare that in view of the cold spring, it is probable that the summer will be overnight and now theygre going to rest—and wear silks. In the early 70s*four families, the Johnsons, the Glasgows, the Heskets and the Wertm is braved dangers of a frontier a in covered wagons fields, reparied hog pens and reared their offspring. Not long ago a couple of “wild- cat" of oi had been found. oil men dropped in. Evidences lin the Arkansas river bottoms The widows drove A few of the ranchers have finished seeding oats. BAGGS—Some alfalfa winter kit!- ed. Preparations being made for extending corn acreage this year. Dry farm wheat {s needing rain. EVANSTON—Looks like a very dry summer, with lots of wind now drwing out the ranges. There still remains a fair amount of snow in the hills for small proportion of later water needs. TORRINGTON—Until late last Week this county was pretty dry Beets were having to be irrigated, but*at the time of the writing of this report country was getting a real rain. Appeared to be a mil- lion dollar rain with ground getting of the soldier bonus measure. OILS LEAD UPTURN ON STOCK EXCHANGE Increase in Imports by United Kingdom Is Bolstering Influence and Other Issues Move Higher at Close of Week. NEW YORK, May 24.—Oils led the way to higher prices in today's short session of the stock exchange at the close of a week marked by heavy selling caused by enactment Pan- American was in brisk demand and strength extended to other oils on ports of larger Imports of petro- leum products by Great Britain, in- dicating a season of heavy consump- tion. The general list was sympathe- tic and irregular recoveries noted late in the week were extended by popular issues, Announcement by senate and house conferees of an agreement on the revenue bill was the main bullish factor of the week, trade news being in part unfavorable to an upward trend. Oils were depressed some by reports of an Increase In crude pro- duction and increases in both crude and gasoline stocks at refining cen- ters. A new low record for the year was established by United States Steel following Sage of the bonus bill over the president's bonus, the price breaking sharply but staging a sharp rally later. The federal trade com- mission’s recommendation for aboli- tion of the “Pittsburgh-plus” plan exerted a bearish influence on steel shares. Copper stocks suffered as a result of a decline To 13 cents a pound in the price of the metal, and both rub- bers and motors were also in slow de. mand, Railroad issues continued strong under the influence of buying based on individual stock considera- tions, JAW FRACTURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH ENNE, Wyo., May 24.— ergeant Eugene Lyttle of Fort D. A. Russell is in the fort hospital suf- fering from a fracture of the jaw and other injuries sustained in an automobile accident ten miles north of Cheyenne. He was found beside the road at midnight by a passing motorist, his overturned car nearby. Lyttle:is unable to speak, and there- fore has not told how the accident occurred. —- Tribune wantads bring results. of a two-days’ rain and the dele- gates themselves did not have an Union Pacific exceedingly warm in many sections U. 8. Ind. Alcohol and that the pride in appearance troublesome and occasionally the} and Wertman combined their land | y te more than several inches fall. This came to Kansas to homestead. bargains and drilling commenced. | downpour will start all crops in fine Hardships followed. Indians were The Mesdames Johnson, Glasgow shape. A bumper crop will be har: vested here this fall. With 9,000 acres of beets and @ large acreage in corn than ever before, the farm- Mrs. Hesket obtained $80,000 for ajers and stockmen have a bright United States Rubber 26 | Arkansas river went on a rampage|in one block. Soon two streams umbrella with Capigieh Aon thay movement. Shion nas been sponeered United States Steel — 97% | and took the combined efforts of| of “black gold” were gushing. Then came. Weather m a great| by dealers an aa a .| Westinghouse Electric -. - 57 |the four familles to save their bo- factor in Sige daar pl but See bsen cfagginad het summer! Willys Overland .-..-------. 8% | longings. lease on her land. manufacturers o rwear | clothing sales 5 Colorado Fuel and Iron ---- 40%.| Despite eated reverses. the} N f claim they have nots sufficient! * Although some makers of silk| National Lead -.--1--------- 132% | clans Pexpattea their estates and ES ta eM ied eto stocks on hand to meet the present | neckwear are doing ‘a satisfactory ee demand. The demand for colored shirts has been of tremendous aid to many dealers and makers. George P. ‘Wakefield, president of the National business, conditions in the silk goods industry as a whole are unsatisfac- tory in spite of the drop in the price of the raw staple far below the high point of 1923. This, however, Standard Oil Stocks acquired more land, hogs, horses and cows. Children were born and the parents grew to be influential. year ahead. WORLAND—Farm work 3s pro- —Rainbow Bend is being put on the| gressing in a satisfactory manner. map. ————> 2? 2 2 Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? Rain which fell the first of last week has assisted greatly in bringing up the beets and small grains. All the canals are delivering water and many of the farmers have started their first irrigation. Oil and Mining THERMOPOLIS — Well sbout ready to spud in on the Zimmerman Butte structure about seven miles Joe Afflick Boys’ Blouse and Shirt Manufac-| has enabled manufacturers to re-| Anglo 15% 15% turers’ association, states his indus-| duce goods prices to a point which | Buckey 63 64 F try has overcome the competition of | they hope will stimulate buying in Nelo sLtnea pk! ae home made garments by showing‘ them. Galena 58% Illinois 140 ST LOUIS, May 24.—Retailers inyin northwestern Minnesota have Indiana 91 Nat. Tran. ------------ N, ¥. Tran 2, -snpde, Nor. Pipe Ohio Oil Trade News been selected by the Agricultural Credit corporation for trial of crop diversification. Throughout this district, straight grain farming will dry goods and other lines are ap- parently indifferent to present low wholesale prices, for they are buy- ing most sparingly. They declare business is about on the same level] agriculture under plans of the cor- east of Lucerne, Wyo. is drilling and F. is local representative of the syndi- cate. KEELINE—Rains here last week be interspersed with other t: were a great help to farmers, giving =! other, types Of]. good start to afl small grains and A. MacPherson You're sitting on “top of the world” when you have for market ‘reached 4,300 last week as that of last year, but they are Poration. the corn that has been planted. Flour KANSAS CITY—Flour buying is slow, being largely confined to carlot and less than carlot orders, with large buyers indifferent. The output of local mills, however, showed an increase in the past week and ship- ping directions on old orders are coming in. Grain FORTWORTH—Corn acreage in ‘Texas is abnormally small because of wet weather this spring and the prospects dre that this. state will have to buy heavy quantities fram adjoining states this fall. Acreage in.oats is about 15 per cent less than in 1923 but the yield should be better than last year. Rallroad Equipment CHICAGO — The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad in the last year has expended $4,917,000 for ad- ditions and betterments. , SPRINGFIELD, O.—Henry Ford has purchased 1,297 acres of land near here, where car shops for the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad will be erected. Ford also will build an assembling plant here. Tobacco 8T, LOUIS—The horticultural de- partment of the St. Louls and San Francisco Railroad announced today that the experiments in growing to- bacco in the Chaffe, Mo., section had been very successful and that the department would continue to en- courage planting. MIDLAND, TEX—Shipment of Mvestock from the midland sections _Everyman’s By GEORGE T. HUGHES. (Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press Association.) Market Price and Value. A good many people confuse value with market price, They are not tho same thing at all. The market price of a bond or stock is an esti- mate of its value at that particular moment. The estimate may be right or it may be wrong. Take the case of Liberty bonds for instance. ‘Thousands ‘subscribed to the govern: ment loans during the war and a couple of years later when the mars ket, quotation went way below the subscription price they were in- dignant and even in some cases alarmed, They declared the value of their investment had depreciated. Jt, had dono nothing of the kind. What had happened was that they had made a contract with Uncle Sam under which they loaned to him a certain sum of money on his promise to return it at a specified time with interest at a specified rate meanwhile. ‘There was never any doubt about this _contract being faithfully observed. When, how- ever, for one reason or another a lot of people wanted somebody elxe to take over the contract they had to offer a coricession in the price. in other words they bad lo pay for and the Kansas pastures seem sure to be fairly well populated with Texas steers. oi WINFIELD, Kas.—The Cosden Oil and Gas company has announced that it will start three wells soon on the three blocks of of! lands it pur- chased from the Phillips Petroleum company in Summer county. HOUSTON—Crude ofl production in the Gulf Coast and south ‘Texas fields in the past week Has averaged 107,335 barrels daily, an increase of 4,475 barrels, ‘The increase was in south Texas. Bessemer Big Indian ~ Boston Wyoming Buck Creek Burke = ---------~----- Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell ~----..---.- Columbine -.. Fish - SEATTLE—The pack of Alaska salmon for 1924 will be approximate- labor is expected soon, since river werk and road construction have absorbed a large amount of floating common labor. Flour mills, auto- mobile factories and tire plants in PHILADELPHIA, May roads entering this port have estab- lished new rates for handling ship- ments to be loac from steamers. ve placed this section are on part time. Philadelphia on a parity with Balti- —_—- where loading and unloading FARGO, N. D., May 24—Thirty-| charges at wharfs have been ab- one counties in this state and ten! sorbed by carriers. Hot Water Geysers Are t in California. ing up in all retail lines. able volume. an established Saving Ac- determined on ® polley of frequént| Loans to promete diversification | ,,UAGGS Numerous geologists | tn 3 ; small orders for prompt delivery) are restricted duo to the lmited|thi® section. Several | structures count in this powerful rather than on large {future book-|funds placed at the disposal of the| "ave Peen found. SO istiiog ee Toi hat ings. Savings deposits have been | agricultural credit body, but pre-|PAny holds 1,400 acres ad ied bank. o know that you but ttle diminished and employ-| liminary organization work indicates | P&ss*- Bye pe ment well sustained. ‘There is | that some favorable results may be| {rns Cloner than Crile, flo. neve ue cuederets eet ote strong demand for mechanics and | expected. ne ¢ hs i interes ain farm hands. A scarcity of farm vgoniing asieide to: Cralg:’ Xaree FAN amelie Sos y, dy of nearly pure sulphur found miles west of Baggs. ployment and Payrolls iS—Scarcity of men for work ep, and ranch hands in de gives you that comfort- able feeling. There’s only one way to TON—Local shops cut to eer is ON--Tpoal: Shops cut fe get there—and that is to . indirdetly because of trouble start that Account today. Retail Business THERMOPOLIS — Business pick- Tourist ravel already starting In consider- Hotels and rooming Citizens a ba! < ° ° houses reporting gradual gain in ly as large.as the 1923 k, .| Central -....--.--.--- ho ser ine tat enblobeies Pack mooord | Central Pipe —- 2 business, . ing to wholesalers of tin for cans - BAGC eatr Snael { = and fishing equipment in ndrthern | Consolidated Royalty~ ek ah hi cat afte)? bls waters. The pack on Puget Sound ‘y is expected to be far smaller. pone ia e s THERMOPOLIS All. business BERD. er mvemeommewn KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 24.] rumbling underground caused a|, THERMOPOLIS — All business Vegetables ie Bits —(United Press.\—The fact that ofl} hasty abandonment of tools and| (iltie vee ee ae in town’ took an NEW ORLEANS—Carload ship-|irrantz _ ~ operators frequently get into hot eur rane A Sp our ee abe 4 t out in the country ments of vegetables are now going| Gates _ - water can be substantiated by a br foe pra ie bot n ot he ape) and worked on the roads. Farmers ‘1 pa pth pera pg Assign ti Jupiter - =< number of prominent witnesses. Tagen wasase en flowing con-| rirnished teams and grading equip: Consolidated Royalty Bldg. arkets In increasing numbers wit Pa c ce. ? Pree r seom p- demand good and prices Mita; (he eee Oona a 3 For workers innocently engaged/ An attempt to widen another well| ment and much good was accomp. heaviest loadings are of potatoes,|Marine i in enlarging an ordinary ire: of! on the same 30-acre tract produced| ways in which the business mon Jif = vabeetaaee? iain water to bring in a 90-foot ha tea 3 business mei beans and cucumbers. Mike Henry 00% .01 | 2 even more remarkable results. The! i -cmote helpfulness and gdod fedl : ; 1 ct ‘ geyser of water heated to 218 de-| operation created “Young Faithful," | Promote helt irene. “ fw / Ca Wz Ta WA e/a / 7 Nout, artecaliaa dees Ree won iit _x--- 1389.5 7:53, | grees, however, is something newlgn orthodox geyser that performs Ang with the, people sn. thie: country. LY LZ MZ JOPLIN, Mo.—The price of sinc| Picardy .. (02 04 | % the drilling fraternity. on exact schedule, shooting a 65-foot | o¢ Tusk, Wyoming, with a capital — orbiiaiiguitatnine i ao ace, ‘xow,| Rea Baor age bs 98.00 This happened recently. near the] stream every six minutes. DEISSE BAO! te to 1Obaee toe business owing to restriction of output, the| Royalty & Producers — 06% | town of Lakeview, Ore., northeast| ‘The hand-made geysers of Lake-| yonday, May 26, Officers are Law larger part of the purchases being 05 [of here, where the Favell-Utley| view are attracting many tourists} rence Johnson, president; TR. J at ese’ tan. Lanad ore, howsber, te {04 | Realty company had a crew of men| with the opening of the vacation| trotmann, vice presiden W. Er hethatngontsa80 aiid andar 3.80 3.90 | Seeking to increase the flow of hot| season, as they are on a main} win cashier. ‘hia will give Nio J 16 .17-—«| springs at a new sanitarium site. | northand-south highway. ite sbtixity/ tee backs, 3b ie 90 «1.00 The widening operations at the The realty company in charge of] jnoped that the Bank of VanTassel! 05 = 06 | springs progressed satisfactorily the property is now plannings toland the Bank of Manville, both of until the drillers had reached a con-| utilize the tremendous pressure as al which were closed several. montha vestment NEW YORK CURB CLOSING | siderable depth, when an ominous! source of cheap power. ago, will’ be able to open in a short Mountain Producers". 19.28 19.38 time, so that each town in the] Glenrock O11 ... 30 140 county will have a bank, the privilege of letting somebody | Salt Creek Prds. 25.75 25.88 pa LEE else carry that loan. It had noth-| Salt Creek Cons. 8.88 | 9.00 New York Oi Wyoming Business and Those furnishing the above reports ing to do, with the value, It hap- are the Thermopolis State bank There if no substitute for hot pens that now when Liberty bonds | PTod. and Refrs 5 Duhois State bank, First State Bank : L plenty of aro selling above par ‘there are a : d he: 1 s 4 of Rages, Evanston National bank,|| Water on washdays. Washday is indeed lot of people vi t < Paul H. Dupert (Goshen County. “ ” 3 ; poh ores, Your anarlous: to tak In ustria urvey I POT prey ree er ceeel| “drudgery-day,” except ir the home equip- pay a premium for the privilege. 4 pee Worland, Bank of Keeline. |} ped with modern hot water service, This has nothing to do with the ~ ee | Yalue either. ‘The government is ecia ripune eports Bradford Plans Test still certain to pay the interest regu- Another teat well en Sealgrant I ; ; larly and the principal when due as structure ts to be drilled by the Brad Let us inex iv: Ww: > ating has been the case all along. This at Wyoming wants !s more eral head of business. A number| ford- Wyoming Ol company The | u supp y in ‘pens e ater reating Afiatrationnia: tales becaliae éverss SE amibaa Bisiibed: Bal cota: 26 teee new well will be three milessoutheast |] equipment that will meet all your needs body is familiar with Liberty bonds. " sei of the one drilled to pth of 3.376 ‘ tin 5 ‘ It applies moro or leas to yr in. | Q*Ag° But business, ke the weather, Livestock feet and abandoned as not com ana cut down washday labors. vestments outside of the speculative | Grae Creek light must be watched. By keeping a) THERMOPOLIS—(Hot Springs | mercially productive. Its location | class. A genuine investor holding a raf ore det asin heavy --—------= .90/ keen eye on what ts doing in all|County)—Cattle all turned out on|on sec. 2824-82 sound security should not pay too é a BT fm parts of the state, the trend of con-}range, aro in good condition and Fee; | j e) e (: - Pp ~ ° much attention to temporary fiictu: Sa : ditions is lehrned beforehand Prospects good for averago lamb STOCKMEN ATTENTION | Write, Phone or Call for Particulars ations in market price. , Only be| 2 a tenueh tise what counts, for advance at f iahe ‘cauaibia You are notified to keep off sure that the security is sound. In| Rook Crew tlon may mean the incre 1) thos i ety ama v isaured {tion 18 and r & general way high grado Invest-| Bf 3 Birt production by attraction of Wei catercte! trays cna cane, |a6. Oe. r Rive ments yary in market price with the| Mig Greele ” or sensible curtailment und the] )/00} unusually heavy ond excep ‘ current charge for money but that | Mule Creek ~ staving off “of disaster, ‘Tho out-| Honally clean. | Most of local we tail | WA D—Clean Cotton Rags at is quite a different matter and that Srasnitee ne standing bénefit is the unification ate Petree Loonie eat ection, | The ‘Tribune Office. I shall take up for discussion in a] jamiton Dome ~ of the widely scattered And diverse | Tllvery. jw hogs in this section, i subsequent article sidehalitis business interesta of the state, mak- | DUBOIS — (Fremont county) — | . . — Ata Ing dominant the realisation that | Practically all’ of the cattle have yO ear S » ct etic ertainly mn turned out and the grass is | C a um fa ll 0 Abandons Thermopolis Well Pipe Nc n teers oa: 41 | ae mcenate One nego: certainty’) Peak Curae ont ae te eee ELECTRIC WASHER . Heman D. Curtis has abandoned | taogee 70| Feacts on all the others, 6 nge hor ; his townlot test in Thermopolis, Hot ET SOLAR TS PRT, Through the co-operation of Wyo-| through the winter in fairly good FREE! oo Springs county,’ Total depth of the| _ srooRMEN ATTENTION. ming banks, the ‘Tribune is able | #hape. at the 359 East Second Phone 711 hole is close to 3,000 feet. You are notified to keep off sec-| ech Sunday to present to its read.| BAGGS—(Carbon County)—Condl- CASPER ELECTRIC CO. SS tion 18 and ,7, township 45, range] ets current statements of conditions tion of cattle good. EB ares lamb 121 E. First St. Phone 19933 222 Wyoming Motorway 222 /51, Geo, ¥. Zaba, Powder River, in the state coming under the en-Jcrop with weather conditions very