Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMDER 22, 1 Oil -:- Finance - 922. STOCK TREND — WHEAT PRICES FO UNCERTAIN) WEAKER TODAY sss Some Issues Show Improve- ment as Bears Attack Other Stocks. el short interests renewed their at- tack on the general list in today's tnarket, forcing some extensive Hqu!- @ation of long stock and depressing Prices 1 to S points. A relatively high ruling rate for call money, absence of public participation and failure of Bullish interests to respond to the declaration of additional stock and dividends sil stimulated Speculative operations for the decline. Sales approximated 975,000 shares. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Protessional selling pressure was directed at the opening of today’s stock market against some of the independent steels, chemicals. and minor oils, giving {t @ reactionary appearance. Considerable improvement was noted, however, in the southwestern railroad shares and a few speciasties which ‘were the object of pool operations. All'ed chemical broke nearly three, points and Davis Chemical %, while Crucible and Vanadium Ste each dropped a point and Gulf States Steel and Iron Products yielded fraction- ally. Barnsdall “A” reacted one point and minor recessions took place in Marland Oi], Standard Oi] of Call fornia and Royal Dutch. Other weak spots were Studebaker, American Ex- press, Woolworth and American Can all off @ point or more, St. Louis Southwestern preferred moved up 1%, Missouri Pacific preferred 1%, “Soo” 1. American bank notes jumped 3% points to a new high record and Pub: lio Service of New Jersey gained % on overnight announcement of a higher dividend and then reacted 1% on profit taking. Foreign exchanges were easy. * Most stocks received relatively lttle support during the morning. Trading ‘was in exceedingly small volume but prices, nevertheless, kept slipping off steadily, with the selling covering a wide range of shares. -Dividend pay- ing railroad issus were about the only exceptions to the generally re- actionary trerd. Low priced rnils ‘were liquidated freely with Baltimore and Ohio, Missouri, Kansas and Texas preferred and Fr'sco preferred the weakest, the Inst named falling over 3 points. Special heaviness was dis- played by the food, public utility, merchandising and Pan-American Oil shares, the losses running from one to nearly five points. Special buy'ng occurred in Cerro De Pasco, Electric Storage Battery, White Eagle O'l, New York Air Brake “A,” United Drug and United States Alcoho! the gains ranging from 1 to 1% points. Call money opened at 5 per cent. Tho persistence of the quiet Haulda- tion which ultimately affected all classes of stocks undermined the con- fidence of the bulls and offerings in- creased when it became plain that short sellers were having things pretty much their own way. High priced railroads gave way to the ex- tent of 1 to 2 points while Baltimore and Ohio lost 3 and St. Lou's and San Francisco preferred 5%. The St. Louls Southwestern shares showed exceptional strength, the preferred rising 4 points. Losses of two points or more were quite numerous among the industrials and specialties, with Woolworth losing six points and Mexican Petroleum and Standard Oil of New Jersey 4 each. The closing was heavy. Encouraged by their earlier success, bear interests redoubled their efforts in the late afternoon dealings, forcing material recessions in all parts of the Uist. Sporadic short covering caused slight rallies in some shares but clos- ing prices generally were near the low levels of the day, Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Forelgn ex- chi firm. Great Britain demand 4.49 6; cables 4.43 5-16; 60 day bills on banks 447%. France demand 7.29; cables 7.80. Italy demand 4.66%; cables 4.67. Belgium demand 6.84; cables 6.8444. Germany demand .01%; cables .01 9-16. Holland de- mand 39.34; cables 39.37. Norway de- mand 18.20. Sweden demand 26.73. Denmark demand 20.20. Switzerland demand 18.60. Spain demand 16.30. Greece demand 1.62. Poland demand .00%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 318. Argentine demand 36.62. Brazil. de- mand 12.60. Montreal 99 15-16. NEW YORK, Nov. 22,—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 13% @ltc. Tin weak; spot and nearby $36.37; futures $36.50. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot $7.00@7.25. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery $7.15@7.20 Antimony spot $6.50@6 ——_—_—_— MONEY NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Call money easier; high 5; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5; offered at 514; last loan 5: cal! loans against acceptances 4%. Time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-20 da: 5; 46 months 5; prime commercial paper 4%. Cotton. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 25.20. Don’t forget to attend the urgas hazasr Thursday at Si. Mark's parish) Bouse, 1L22-1t e Slump in Liverpool Quota- tions Ciuses Decline in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Weakness de veloped in the wheat market today tke chief factor being Liverpool quota- sons which were unresponsive to strength shown yesterday on this sitie of the Atlantic. Reports of favorable weather and soil conditions in the sur- plus grain states tended also to make alues decline. On the other hand, Gulf of Mexico failed to act as much of a stimulus. - The opening, which "anged from %c to %c lower, with May $1.17% to $1.17% and July $1.08% to $1.09, was followed by a slight rally and then a fall lower than before. Subsequently the market took an upturn as a result of predictions of United States government aasistance n disposing of surplus food products ibroad, especially wheat and corn. The upturn, however, failed to last, stock market weakness and uneasi ness over the unemployntent situati: n England proving much more than an offset. Prices clused unsettled, 1 to 1tac net lower, with May $1.16% © $1.16% and July $1.08 to $1.08%. Corn and oats declined with wheat. Western shipping demand for corn was reported as less insistent than of late. After opening unchanged to %c lower, with-May 70%o to 70%c, the corn market hardened a little. then underwent a material setback. In the late dealings corn shared in the tumble of wheat prices, closing nervous, to 1%o net lower, with May 70% to 70%c. Oats started a shade lower to %c advance. May 43%4c to 48% @%c, and iter a trifling rally srade for all deliveries. Provisions were easier in line with the hog market. turned down Cash Grains. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Wheat—No. 3 red $1.27%$1.29; No. 2 hard $1. Corn—No. 2 mixed 73@74c; yellow 73% @74%c. Onts—No. 2 white 44% @45%c; No. 3 white 43% @44%c. Rye—No. 2, 30% @90\%c. | , Barley—61@72c. Timothy seed—$6.00@6.75. Clover seed—$15.00@20.00. Pork nominal. Lard $11.40. $10.75 @12.00. Me lo. 2 Ribs | Open High Low Close | Wheat— ec. 1.19% 120% 118% 1.18% @May ---117% 118% 1.16% 1. July -- 1.08% 1.09% 1.07% 1.08 | Corn— Dec. --- .71% 71% .70% 70% May T1% 70%, 70% 10% 69% 69%, ae 43% ABM 43% 42% 42% AP 39% 39% 9.97 9.95 9. 10.20 10.20 10.2 ea eae oe ee | CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Butter higher; creamery extras 51; firsts 40@4ic extra firsts 47@50c; seconds 38%@ 39c; standards 48c. Eggs lower; receipts 3,904 cases; firsjs 49@54c; ordinary firsts 40@45c; |miscellaneous 45@50c; refrigerator ex- tras 28c; refrigerator firsts 25% @26c. Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls 13@ 18%c; springs 17%c; roosters 12%5c; turkeys 35c; geese 21c, | POTATOES CHI¢AGO, ‘Nov, 22.—Potatoes steady; receipts 49 cars; total United States shipments 656; Wisconsin bulk round whites 90c@$1 cwt.; ditto sacked 86c@%5c cwt.; Minnesota bulk round whites $5@95c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios 90@95¢ cwt.; North ota sacked Red River Ohios §5@9%5ce cwt.; South Dakota bulk round whites 70@80c cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets $1.60 cwt. —_—_s——— WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Prices of Wyoming ofls at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York ‘curb as fol- lows: Glenrock 1 1-16; Mountain Pro ducers 17%; Mutual 11%; New York 15%; Omar 1 3-16; Salt Creek 20%. ae Ship Companies’ Appeal Advanced ‘By High Court 20 WASHINGTON, Nov. — The | foreign steampship companies’ appeal) | from the decision of Judge Hand at | New York, upholding the Daugherty | bone dry liquor regulations for ocean jliners, was advanced by the su- preme court for hearing on Janu- ary 2. The court also set for hear | ing on the same day the two appeals by American steamship companies from Judge Hand's decision. ca RELA LTE An ‘Am. International Corp. Americnn ‘Locomotive --~—--120% American Snrelting @ Ref'g..- 5245 American Sugar ---.----------- 69 American Sumatra 28 American T. & T. 122% American Tobacco -----------.149 American Woolen Anaconda -. Atchison ~-....---.. Atl, Guit &@ W. i ldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio. Bethlehem Steel “ Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chendler Motors —-. Chesapeake *& Ohio___ Chicago, R. I & Pac. Chino Copper Crucible Steel - Bonds -:- Stocks -:- Grains - uy | Kinney Coastat 41% 1 5 Che Casper Daily Crifhune AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED MARKET GOSSIP ~~~ ~----- Blackstone Salt Creek Bieck Tai} .—-.-.. Chappell <. «.. Columbine ..... Consolidated Royalty Capitol Pete -...-.... Refining company brought in 00% | them, the other not having yet | No, 13-A, Salt Creek Consol | production of 1850 ba: No. 8-A, Midwest Oi Jeast quarter of section 25-40-79, | completed et 1645 feet with an output lof 1158 barrels: No. 26-A, Midw Jeast qui Elkhorn .. E. T. Willianas — 112 | fished a 300% | 208 barrel 21 | No. 6-A, Wyoming Of F rter of section 23-40-79 a 576 barrel flow at Royalty & Producers. ee eS -1% : Famous Players. 90. | Tom Bell Moyalty .. diy 92%) No. 31-A, We of. "° - w 2 0, 31. yoming Associated, on General Asphalt ~ 39% | Western Exploration - ne! 2-40 | the northwest quarter of section 23-40- General Electric General Motors Goodrich » Co. Great Northe Ulinois Central Inspiration Coppe: International Harvester Int. Mer, Marine pid. International Paper ~ (invincible Oil --___ Keily-Springtield Tire Kermecott Copper --— Louisville & Nashvill Mexican Petroleum Miami €opper MidMe States Ot Midvale Steel — Missour!-P acific New Yrk Central ..-.. N. Y., N. H. & Hartford. Norfolk & Western. Northern Pacific ~ Oklahoma Prod. & Re! Pacific Oil -.--.-- Pan American Petroleum-. Pennsy People Pure Cu Ray Consolidated Reading “ep. Tron "oyal Dutch, Sears Raqebuck Mnclair Con Oil. Southern Pacific Touthern Railway Standard Oil of N. Studebaker Corpora’ Tennessee Cpper “ranscontinental Of Pacific ‘nited Retail Stor: Ba Willys Overland ---~--. Am. Zinc, Lead and Montana Power Shattuck Arizona - 7B “reat Northern Ore- -_ 3 “omsolidate) Gas eoewenn = 125% Maxwell Motors ‘B"--. -137 Chicago Northwestern ~ 83% American Linseed, (a Live Stock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—(United States Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs— Receipts 27,000; market dull; mostly 10c lower; bulk degirable 180 to 220- pound averages $7.85@7.75; g20d and choice 225 to 280-pound butchers $7.80] Present to Rear Admiral Bristol the 160-pound| American high commissioner, a note ‘sows, | statirg that American destroyers de- @7.86; top $7.85; 140 to averages $7.85@8; mostly $7@7.25; desirable pigs $7.85@ 8; heavy hogs, $7.60@7.85; $7.60@7.80; Ught $7.60@7.75; lisht light $7.85@8; packing sows, smooth, $7.20@7.45; packing sows, 7.25; killing pigs $7.85@8. Cattle—Receipts 16,000; native beef] orities be informed of the reasop for steers practically all short fed; beevos| the change, the date when it ts to be ull, uneven; tending lower; few de-| nade, sirable long fed steers and yearlings} number of the crew and ot opening about steady; early top ma-jticul tured steers and yearlings $13; bulk short fed steers of quality and con- dition to sell at $7.50@9.50; lower grades beef cows and heifers weak; undertone lower; canners, cutters and better grades fat she stock stead, veal calves firm; more active; stock: ers and feeders and western grass steers about steady; bulk canners early $2.85@3; mostly bulk desirable bologna bulls $4.25@4.50. Sheep—Receipts 158,000; opening slow; fat lambs wesk to 15c lower; early top $14.65 to clty butchers and packers; feeder demand fair; two cars 62-pound Washington feeding lambs $15.75; one deck 95-pound good year- ling wethers $1 fat ewes $5@6; one load fat ewes averaging 122 pounds $7. ‘ A Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22.—{U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs—Re- celpts 10,800; mostly 25c lower than yesterday's average; bulk packing grades $6.25@6.75; bulk 180 to 250 pound averages $7.15@7.40; top $7.45. Cattle—Receipts 6,500; beef steers }and she stock steady to strong; de- sirable corn feds scarce; $10.00; bulls unchanged; veals about | 26 lower; stockers and feeders most- ly. steady. Sheep—Receipts 10,000; lambs 10 to Ree lower; bulk “$13.65@13.90; part load $14.00; fed clipped lambs $12.00@ 12.25; sheep unevenly lower; ewe top $7.00; heavy ewes $4.00; feeders strong; feeding lambs $13.45. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Nov, 22.—Cattle— Receipts 5,200; market steady, 25c lower; beef steers $5.50@7.2 cows and heffers $4@5; calves $6.75@8; | stocker and feeders $5.25@7. | Hogs—Recefpts 1,000; market 25c lower; top $7.60; bulk $7@7.50. / Sheep—Receipts 8,600: market ‘steady, 25c higher; lambs $12.29 70u |Grass Creek e63¥; |Worchlight -. 5% lias _|Kemalist Visa medium| must hereafter possess rough $7@|also ask that when one destroyer re sheep steady; heavy the funeral of Catherine Gilmoro, aged best, here that he will send traffic law violators to morgues, hospitals and funerals to view their victims. j Wyo-Kans. s completed at 1574 feet but a as not been rua on production 29-A, Wyoming Associated, un ction 26- No. the nerthwest quarter’ of 40-79 is outputting 2990 barrels fro: 1460 feet Very little change {s noted in the 1.12| status of wildcat tests of the com 20.25| pany. The Nieber dome test 1s drill 11.00| ing at 1015 feet. Midway test well 10.00/ x0. 2 is drill ng at 4325 feet. Crowe by) well No. 2 in the Notches field is un- 115/38 | derreaming at 1703 feet. 190.00! M h On yee Big C.i'tract Closed. ; Mammoth 2 ~ 1 oO “5 z 4 Middle States Oil Corporation an: bitudirs ech a "gag Southern States Oll Corporation, through their respective interests in 00.18/01 Lease Development company, have closed the contracts giving them a majority interest in the extensive properties of E. M. Brown Jr., in Louisiana and South Arkansas. This is one of the most extensive proper- ties in that region, and, with its large proven acreage and extensive equi ment, is one of the tmportant co! tracts of the year, ani will only be exceeded by another pending joint ef- Crude Market fort of thes: two corporations, the lresult of which will be announced in la few days, showing most gratifying # .10 pexults of negotiations that have ex- 220\tended over several months. 4th 4Ks ———————————————— 8314 | Mule Creek .-——-——--——-————>_ 46% [Big Muddy —-----—-_-----— .70 20° | Balt Creek ----.---------------- -70 Financial Notes. 78% | Rock Creek --------------==-- $0] National Transit company has de 11% [Osage ~-s--------. -------------~ 1-20! clared ite regular quarterly divid 1.20 ‘of t0c a share payable December 15 120 jto stock of record November 29. lance Creek -~~.-..----~.----—- President Cromwell of the New \York stock exchange jn an address at jAkron, Ohio, oh the method to elim! nate spurious investments from the a8 Elk Basin — 1.20 Greybull -- 129 —_—$$ 34@7; feeder lambs $12) 11. Social markets, suggested that all + age fe ee ee ny |cerporations be required to fle sworn | statements of their financ! standing Wien Gass. ‘before issuing securities. DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 22--Closing| cash prices:' Ficx seed—November! CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov, 23.—The 42.44% bid; December $2.39% asked; !tron ‘Trade Review says: “Further |additions are being made to active fron and steel capacity and the rise of production ts still a feature. Op- erators are working close to 80 per cent, the most on record in two years. At Pittsburgh, Jones & Laughlin for the first time in two years, has all its For Warships | * 38 page Saat ne ee cogil totaal To Be Required |.» Soe es ceniaieene in te ndependent steel output has been lifted .to the highest point ever te- ported statistically, scoring almost 92 per cent in October. A heavy volume of new orders ts keeping up the pres- sure on capacity. May $2.28 asked, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 22.—(By the Associated Press.}—The Angora government it was learned will Twenty industrials 95.59, off .23. Twenty rails 85.83, off i s ring to enter or leave Turkish ports a Kemalist visa. Tie Nationalist government SILVER | will Meves another the Nationalist auth NEW YORK, } silver 64%; Mexican dollars 49%. a ORDINANCE NO. 282-A. An Ordinance Providing for the Issuance of the Improvement Bonds for Improvements in Sanitary Sewer District Number Twelve, in the City of Casper, Payable Out of the Funds Derived from Special Assess-| ments in Said Improvement District, | and for other Matters Relating to Advertising, Sale, and Issuance of the Bonds: | Be It Ordained bythe Mayor and the City Council of Casper: tre tonnage of the vessyl the her par- Speeders Taken To Funeral By Municipal Judge Section 1. In anticipation of the| CLEVELAND, Nov. 22—Six con-|collection of said assessments .for vieted tritic law violators accom-|the improvement of the streets, and panied by two police officers were given an object lesson in reckless driv- ing when they were ordered by Municipal Judge Sawicki to attend portion of streets, in_ Sanitary! Sewer District Number Twelve, in the City of Casper, and for the pur- pose of raising money for specia improvements, Improvement Bonds of the City of Casper shall be issued and sold to the amount of Twenty- One Hundred and Thirty-seven Dol- lars and Seven Cents ($2,137.07), or so much thereof as shall be nec- essary for the payment of the con- struction of the improvements of said Sanitary Sewer District Num- ber Twelve, which Bonds shall be payable only out of the funds de- rived from special assessments from the improvements in Sanitary Sewer District Number Twelve levied, as- sessed, and collected in pursuance 7, who was killed by an automobile last Saturday while crossing the street in front of her home, In adidtion to attending the funeral, five of the men were given fines and a sixth, who was charged with driv- tng while intoxicated, was given a 30- day jail sentence, fined $50 and costs and; deprived vf the right to drive for one. -yeare The judge stated he intends to fol- low the same policy in the future and BUY IN MIOWEST BRINGS IN SEVEN MORE Breaking all recent records for completions the Midwest | week with a total new output. of 7,203 barrels from six of} ter of section 3-39-79, was drilled in at 1,697 feet with initial | American, Tel. & Tel. col. tr. 5s pecify the improvements for which! Bethlehem Stee! ref. bs-—.. v. 22.—Foreign bar | cf law, and each of said bonds shall Do Your Christmas Shopping Early | PAGE SEVEN. - Livestock -:- All Markets AND FIELD NEWS Dom. of Can. 6% per eet notes 1 French , Republic 8s —— French" Republic THs - Kingdom of Belgium Tis —— Kingdom of Belgium 6s. seven wells during the past Kingdom of Norw been tested. iidated, on the northwest quar-! American Tel. & Tol. cv. 6s- \Armour @ Co. 4% | Baltimore & Ohio cv 4%s said bonds are issued, and said Bethlehem Steel p. m. 6s bonds are payable out of the funds) CMS est Pantev ais derived from special assessment. | Goodyear Tire Ss 1931. Section 2. That the said im-| Goodyear Tire §&s 194 rovement bonds shall be signed|Grand Trunk Ry. of Can. >y the Mayor, and attested by the|Grand Trunk Ry. of Can. 6e_ City Clerk; shall be dated January Mt Northern First, 1923, and shall mature on or| Great Northern 5 1-3s E before Ten Years from the date, as! Mo. Kan. & Texas new adj provided by law. Said bonds siall arf Nk oh rl |be in the denomination of Five Hun- dred Dollars each, except that one bond may be for such amount less than Five Hundred Dollars, as may be necessary to make the issue cor- respond with the total amount of \the special assessment levied for such improvements. Said bonds sholl bear interest at the rate of Six ,Per Cent per Annum, payable semi- ‘annually on the First Day of Jan- juury, and July, of each year until paid, and fer which interest the proper Interest Coupons bearing the fac-simile signature, respectively, of sald Mayor, and City Clerk shall b~ |attached to and made a part of srad: |Bonds. The principal and inter ‘st of said Bonde shall be payable it the office of the City Treasurer of the City of Casper, Wyoming. j Section, 3. Said issue shall con- sist of Bonds of the denomination of Five Hundred Dollars Each, ex- cept one Bond in such amount as jit may be necessary to make the Jissue correspond with the total amount of the Special Assessment levied for such improvements, and Gen. 5a. Reading Gen. 4s - Sinclair @ of Cal. nfow Pact itt : Rubber 7%! Rubber 5s Utah Power & Li Western Union 6%s8~ Westinghouse Electifo Ts_ deb. * 109% 107% 109 107 109% 107% made in the City official newspaper tify that this bond is within the as by law required. jlawful debt limit of said City of When by reason of non-conform-|Casper, and is issued according to ix to any law or ordinance, or by /“W- reeson of any omission, informality,|| In testimony whereof, Ih mistake, error, delay or irregular-|herounto signed my name offi iy, any tax or assessment levied on and affixed the corporate seal ount of said i pba is in-|said City, the. - id or is deemed invalid by the of. Council of said City, or is adjudged| iNegal, or in case of deficiencies, | the Council of said City will correct the same by proper proceedings as provided by law and will re-assess and re-levy the same and also an amount necessary to make up such deficiencies. y of day rk. Section 5. Bond shall be {s- sued until aftey Thirty (30) days from the date of the first publica- tion of notice to property owners of the filing of the confirmed as- shall be numbered from One (1), sessment roll with the City Treas- upwards, and shall mature on or ane a, cP setities. re-lurer for collection, and no bonds ea d L acts, shall be i Sonsyeine and things required to of earcueant by Sache nateate 5 Sine vrecenent to and in issuing owners who avall themselves of the oO: is bond have been done, hap-|privilege conferred by law of pay- pened, and performed in regular’ ment of their full form as required by law, and that in the said Thirty (30) deve tema said indebtedness evidenced by this|said date ct fooe puta tay? from before the First Day*of January, 1983, subject to prior redemption, however, at the time and in the manner provided by Statute. Section 4. Said Bonds shall be jexecuted substantially in the follow- pear ion said date of first publicati \No. 3500,00| !seue of bonds does not exceed any’ Section 6 "The. ordinance sKall os ry 1 . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA| fo! onal limita- take effect, and be in full force and STATE OF WYOMING | COUNTY OF NATRONA, CITY OF CASPER SANITARY SEWER BOND effect Ten Days from and after its passage, and the Clerk shall post and publish the same in the Casper Daily Tribune, in the manner and In Testimony Whereof, we, the undersigned offficers of the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT|being duly authorized to ‘execute fo i ; { NUMBER TWELVE this obligation on behalf of said ER siise wate Lehre The City of Casper, in the Goun-|munieipality have hereunto set our this 20th day of Ni and Approved ty of Natrona, in the State of Wyo-| official signatures and caused the {335 ay Of November, A.D. ming, for value received, hereby|corporate seal of said City to be ~~" . Tonises to pay to the bearer the | hereunto affixed as on the first day W. A. BLACKMORE sum of Five Hundred Dollars on or|of January, A. D. 1923. Ricca) Mayor. before the first day of January, !A. D, 1933, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per (SEAL) H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Mayor.) publish November 22, 1922. Publish November 22, 1922. -City Clerk. — num, payable semi-annually on the first day of January and July of each-year to the bearer of the re- spective coupons therefor as they mature, both principal and interest being payable in United States Gold Coin of the present standard of value at the office of the City Treasurer of Casper, Wyoming. This Bond is one of a series is- sued for the payment of the cost and expense of improvemests in Sanitary Sewer District Number Twelve in said City, as authorized by Ordinance 282-A, passed and ap- proved November 20, A. D. 1922, under and pursuant to the provi- sions of Chapter 129 of the Wyo- |ming Compiled Statutes 1920, and amendments thereto, and is payable SWAN JNDERREA S COUPON $15.00 ON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY-JULY, A. D. 1923 The City of Casper, in Natrona County, Wyoming, will ay to bearer Fifteen Dollars ($18.00) at the Office of the City Tr2asurer in the City of Casper, Wyoming, out of funds collected by special assess- ment in Sanitary Sewer District Number Twelve, being six months’ interest then due on i Sanitary Improvement Bond, dated January 1, A. D. 1923. ¢ ‘| JPPLY iB} STORE only out of the local improvement A 6 fund created for the payment of the City Clerk. Surveying aud Locations costs and expense of such, and not <8 Geologists Oil Experts jotherwise, and in conformity with CERTIFICATE * Dil Field Maps, Blue Prints |said Act it is hereby recited that: ; “Neither the holder nor owner of], State of Wyoming, County of Na- any bond issued under the aut! y|trona, ss. of this Chapter shall have any claim therefore against the city by which the same is issued, except from the special assessment made for the improvement for which such bond was issued, but his remedy in case of non-payment shall be confined to the enforcement of such assess- WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. -- Clerk of in the County hereby _cer- the’ G y ' and State aforesaid, ment. This Bond shall be called in and paid in its numerical order on any interest payment day ‘vhenever there shail be sufficient money in the local improvement fund against which these bonds are issued, over and above sufficient for the pay- ment of interest on all unpaid bonds to pay the principal of one ur more bonds, provided such call shall be Holmes Hardware Co. & SWAN UNDERR MERS Wish to encourage more of the buying at home, leaving new money within the bor- ders of our city. We have arranged to al- .low 5 per cent discount on all cash sales. That is, save all the cash register tickets, and when you have $20.00 worth, you will be entitled to $1.00 in trade free. B® Holmes Hardware Co, A hew stock of Pipe Fittings. PHONE 601 SUPPLY CASPER