Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1924, Page 9

fhe Casver Dally Crroune PAGE NINE in countries further west but only small lots were brought there, giv- ing rise to the presumption that the buying was a move intended to check contracting for hair on the goat's pack. Automobiles CLEVELAND, March 19.—The production schedule of the Peerless company this month calls for 19 eight cylinder cars a day with ship- ments running from 14 to 25 cars daily. The company reports it has orders for more six cylinder models than it expects to be able to make. It planned production of 252 of this type this month, but non delivery cf bodies ts holding back out put. “Paints PHILADELPHIA, March 19.—The sales of paint and varnish so far this year have fallen slightly below the early 1923 level, but this ts attributed to the late cold weather which check- ed building operations and to the fact that last year the advancing tendency of prices was more marked, giving encouragement to buying for future needs. Textiles POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 19.—A number of the underwear factories in this vicinity have curtailed opera- tions owing to dullness of trade. A part of this depression is atttributed by manufacturers to demand for silk rather than cotton undergarments. Factories which have large South American connections report trade remarkably strong with that terri- tory. Drugs CHICAGO, March 19—Drugs and chemicals opened the current week with prices generally higher and buying very brisk. The high prices of metals has been responsible for advances in salts of tin, zinc, lead and copper. Fruit HOUSTON, March 19.—The belat- ed cold waves of recent weeks have not injured the east Texas peach crop according to reliable reports. On the contrary, the cold has set the sap and blooms back to a safe point. Textiles BOSTON, March 19.—Installation of woolen machinery at the Amos- keag mills must not be taken to in- dicate an intention. of curtailing cot- ton cloth production. Only 1,700 out of 25,700 Amoskeag looms now are for producing a woolen or worsted Product. The completion of a new power plant, it is felt, will place the company in a better position than ever to cope with southern cotton cloth competitors. Wheat. DULUTH, March 19.—The slump in the local wheat market since the presidential proclamation raising the tariff on wheat is attributed by local dealers to the belief that imports of Canadian wheat before the new rates become effective will be ex- traordinarily heavy. Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Medicine Bow Report. Latest information as to the progress of the test well being drilled on the Medicine Bow struc- ture shows the present depth to be 4,730 feat. It is thought that the objective Muddy sand will be en- countered at around 4,800 feet. Rigs for Rex. Four more derricks have been shipped to the Rex Lake structure in Albany county by the Ohio Oil company. This indicates that a larger drilling campaten is planned than was previously Migured on. — Shelburne Test Drilling. At a depth of more than 400 feet the test being drilled of the Shel- urne dome four miles southwest of opolis by the Oil Wells syndi- cate, is The well log indicates a correlation with formations shown by Hamilton dome and the Warm Springs field. More Tales Teapot In a narticle published in the Christian Belence Monitor of Bos- ton, Roy Churchill Smith of the In- land Oil Index staff recites the his- tory of Teapot dome, declaring that great deal of misinformation has been spread as to the true status of the Mammoth’s operations and their effect on the oll industry of the state. His donélusion is that it would be entirely wrong to cancel the Sinclair lease. Lease Sells High Payment of $60,000 was made sev- eral days ago in Denver for a quar- ter section of oll land near Fort Collins. The owners retain an eighth royalty interest. Disposition of the lease was made to‘’a Mr. Cook, who fs obligated to commence drilling within 60 days after the Union Of1 company of California starts to deliver oll and gas. Enter Carbon County. An ofl] company organized in Seattle, Wash., under the name of the Zola Oil company, plans to take over the properties and leases of American Workers Oil Field com- pany. The chiéf operation of the American Workers company is at INDIAN PLACED ON TRIAL HERE (Continued from Page One.) The state used up all its six chal- lenges and the defense took advan- tage of nine of its 12 challenges. J. J. Chapmann was excused by stipulation of counsel. The jury follows: Clarence Spring- steen, garage mechanic; J. Slick, re- finery worker; Ray Shaw, transpor- tation man; O. F. Ward, refinery worker; J. P. Freeman, contractor; G. C, Evans, steel worker; Robert Kelsey, concrete worker; E. Olday, Well driller; H. T. Wilson, salesman, Swift & Co; R. A. Barr, refinery worker; Frank Robidou, teamster; and E. J. Scherck, stockman. Jurors unsatisfactory to the de- fense were Peter Froensen, Guy McClung, A. O. Peake, C. A. Tatum, C. E. Lewis, George Anderson, Ar- thur Locke and Max Hirsch. Jurors dropped by the prosecu- tion included Henry Wickencampy Ole Petersen, C. L. McKeegan, George A. White, Irwin Day and Peter Brummel, Mr. Ryan in cross esamining the jurors asked all of them if they were acquainted in Lavoye and if they were familiar with the use of revolvers and pistols. About half the jury finally selected have had ‘[N. Crook's Gap where a test well has been partly finished. Wyoming Oils NEW YORK, March 19.—Prices of Wyoming ofls at 2 p. m. today Were listed on the New York Curb as follows: Standard Ol] Indiana 6014; moun- tain Producers 17%; Mutual 11%; Salt Creek 21%. Third Sand Well. The Ohio Oil company is drilling its well No. 1 test on the southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 17-39-78 in Salt Creek, into the third Wall Creek sand today. The top of this sand was reached at 2,840 feet. A good producer is expected. Billy Creek Deeper. At 4,210 feet the test well of ithe Billy Creek etructure in Johnson county is headed for the Muddy sand. In the opinion of W. H. Gels, geologist for the Consolidated Roy- alty company, which is interested in the test, the Muddy sand is to be expected at very close to 4,230 feet. | METALS | NEW YORK, March 19.—Copper —Unsettled; electrolytia, spot and nearby, 18%@14; futures, 13%@14. Tin—Strong; spot an nearby, 54.00@54.50; futures, 51.75@52.10. Iron—Easier; No. 1 northern, 22.50 @24.00; No. 2, northern, 21.50@23; No. 2 southern, 23.00@23.50. Spot 9.00. Zinc—Quist; Bast St. Lolis spot and nearby, 6.40, MONEY NEW YORK, March 19.—Call money—Easy; high, 3%; low, 3; rul- ing rate, 344; closing bid, 3; offered at 3%4; last loan 3; call loans against acceptances, 3. Time loans—Easy; mixed collateral 60-90 days, 4%; 4-6 months, 4%; prime commercial pa- pers, 4%. while oply four have any acquaint- ance in Lavoye. Mr. Ryan ts being assisted in the case by Joseph Coursey of Rosebud, D. Mr. Coursey is a lawyer’ rep- resenting the Indian service of the federal government. Dr. H.R. Hummer of the Indian asylum at Canton, S. D., is also here in the interests of Herman. He may be put on the stand by the defense. Dr. A. P. Kimball, the first wit ness called, gave a description of the course of the bullet which he had found lodged in the muscles in Anderson's shoulder. He said that the bullet had killed the man in- stantly. Dr. Kimball was asked innumer- able hypothetical questions relative to the position the man was in when shot and how he had fallen. The sum and substance of it all was that Anderson could have fallen either on his back or stom- ach, that he might have turned over after he was shot and that he might have turned while falling. (avewettt ort is undead Pensions for Two Wyoming People The pension bill passed in the House March 14th, 1924, carried two Wyom!ng pension claims, both in- troduced by Congressman Winters, Mrs, Annie Thompson of Cody will receive $50 2 month and William G. Glascow of Newcastle will receive experience with the use of firearms | $40 # month. New York Stocks Last Sale Allied Chemical & Dye _____67 American Can -.----22-_11TK American Car & Foundry —_161% VO 2 ~~~ 24K ing and Refg. 61% Anaconda Copper Atchison Po Atl, Gulf & W Indies -...._19 Baldwin Locomotive .--.._121% Baltimore & Ohio -- s+ Bethlehem Steel a n--- 14 Cerro de Pasco Copper -... 45% Chandler oMtors won ---------- 53% Chesapeake & Ohio -1_._____75% Chicago & Northwestern .....50% Chicago, Mi] & St. Paul pra 24% Chicago, R. I & Pac Chile Copper Chino Copper —......_._.. Consolidated Gag —-..._.. Corn Products Cosden Oil Crucible Steel Famous General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Great Northern pfa Gulf States Steel Flinols Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer Marine pfd {nternational Paper {nvincible Oil ___. Kelly-Springfiold Tire -. Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive - Louisville & Nashville Mack Truck Marland Oi Maxwel! Motors Micdle States Oil Missouri, Kan. & Tex. (new) -.11\ Missour! Pac, pfd New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania Poople’s Gas ~~ Producers & Refiners -. Pure Oil Reading — Repubtic Iron & Steel ---.----.52 Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway -.---. Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. Texas & Pacif! Tobacco Products A Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific ~~~... U, S. Ind Alcoho! ..--.. United States. Rubber United States Steel -. Willys Overland -~-.--.. Amer, Zinc., Lead & Sm. Butte & Superior -.--- Colorado Fue! & Iron Montana Power -.. National Lead -.. Shattuck Arizona ~. Bid Asked Anglo - 17% Buckeye — .. 71 Continental — ~. 48 Galena .. -_—... 62% Thins® 145 Indiana - —------... o4 Nat Tran. —-...22 &3 Noy Pipe — ----------100 102 Ol OW ~ 2---22---- 87% 68 Prairie Oll —---------.285% 236 Prairie Pipe - —----4-1041% 105 Solar Ref. —----_---192 203 Sou. Pipe 9416 95% 8. 0. Kan --2- 241% 42% ‘8. O. Ky, ~-----------111% 112 230 233 43 326 62 160 60% CRUDE MARKET Cat Creek ~---—---—.---~--—=-$1.95, Lance Creek ~-.---------—-.. 1.90 Grass Creek, heavy --------- Torchlight ne wt) Big Muddy ~~... Mule Creek Sunburet Hamilton Dome ~~. Ferris . --~. Byron - Notches* -_...--~. Pilot Butte ---.-. Lander -----. ' SILVER NEW YORK, March 19.—Bar silver, 687%; Mexican dollars, 48%. —————_>___ Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, March 19.—Butter— Lower; creamery extras, 46@46%c; standards, 45%c; extra firsts, 45% @ 45%; Mrats, 44% @4ic; seconds, 48% @44c, Ege — Lower; casom; firsts, 21c; AW% 200, receipts, 11,915 ordinary firsts, a OIL SECURITIES By Wiison Cranmer & Co. Bid Asked Bessemer ------... 23 25 Big Indian ------.. .07 . .08 Boston Wyoming ----1.00 1a Buck Creek 23 2 Burke —eamenenen 3ST 2s Black Stone Salt Creek .29 20 Chappell wownne 13% Colunibine . -----.... .12 Central Pipe ~--—~--2.00 Cow Guicn -.... 03 Consolidated Royalty 10 Kinney Coasial - 1.13% 14% Lanes Creek Royalty. .01% 02 Marine ---__--_ 3.50 8.75 Mike Henry --__._.. 00% Mountain & Guilt _ 1.45 New York Ot 13.00 Preston _ — 00% 01% Outwest 00% .00% Red Bank ~ 15.00 Royalty & Producers 09 Sunset . ‘ Tom Bell Royatty. Wyo. Kans ._..-.__ .15 Western Exploration -3.50 Western States . — 19 ee ON aa = 08 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked t Creek Prés Salt Creek Cons. New York Ot Marine Prod, 8. O, Indiona Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, March 19.—{U. 8, De- partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs— Receipts, 23,000; slow, mostly 5 to 10c higher than yesterday's average; light weight, 15 to 25c higher; big packers inactive; bulk good and choice 160 to 825 pound averages, $7.35@7. top, $7.55; bulk desir- able 135 to 150 pound averages, $7.00@7.35; bulk packing sows, $6.50 @6.80; killing pj; 25 to 50c higher; bulk good and joice 110 to 130 pound averages, $6.25@8.75; heavy- weight hogs, $7.40@7.55; medium, $7.35@7.55; Ught, $7.10@7.55; Nght ight, $6.25@7.45; packing sow: smooth, $6.70@6,95; packing sow: rough, $6,50@6.70; slaughter pigs, $5.00@6.75. Cattle — Receipts, 7,000; active: beef steers and yearlings, mostly 10 to c Ligher; early top steers 311.50; numerous loads light and handy weight and a few heavies, $11.00@11.25; fat she stock, steady © strong; bulls, slow, steady to un- svenly lower; vealers, unevenly hgher; bulk better kinds to packers, 39.50@10.50; stockers and feeders, steady; demand fairy broad. Sheep—Receipts, 11,000; fairly ac- ‘ive, fully steady; fat wooled lambs, early, $16.25@16.50; one deck, $16.75; good to choice clipped lambs, $14.40 @14.65; good to choice fat ewes $10,00@11,00; shearing lambs, $16.00. Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb., March 19.—{U. 8, Department of Agriculture.}—Hogs —Receipts, 23,000; market active, steady to Se lower; bulk 210 to 300 ound butchers, $7.10@7.20; top, 37.20; desirable 180 to 210 pound weights, €6.85@7.10; plainer grades of light, $6.60@6.85; bulk packing sows, $6.30@6.40; smooth grades up to $6.50; average cost yesterday, $7.08; weight, 245. Cattle—Receipts, 9,900; beef steers and yearlings, active, strong; spots higher; killing quality, considerably improved; top steers, $11.10; bulk beef steers and yearlings, $8.15@ 9.50; fed helfers, steady; butcher cows, strong to 15c higher; other Killinggclasses, steady; stockers and feeders, scarce, steady; bulk butcher cows and heifers, $4.85@7.00; can- ners and cutters, $2.50@3.85; bologna bulls, $4.35@4.60; vealers to packers, $9.50@10.00; outsiders pay- ing upward to $10.50; stockers and feeders, $6.65@7.75. Sheep—Receipts, 12,500; moderate- ly active; killing classes, steady to strong; wooled lambs, $15.75@16. bidding steady on clipped lambs; fat ewes, $10.50@11.00; shearing lamb$, Steady; few loads, $15.26. Denver’ Prices. DENVER, Colo., March 19.—(U. Department of Agriculture.)—Ho; —Recelpts, 1,400; around steady; top, $7.25 paid for choice 250 pound averages; bulk desirable light and medium weights, $6.90 to $7.15; packing sows, mostly $5.75; few f: pigs, $6.00; stock kind, around $5.2. ‘Cattle—Receipts, 900; calves; 50; calves, stead: to 25c higher; best vealers, $11.25; all other classes, steady; few loads steers, $8.65; best held above $9.00; desirable heifers. ; several loads cows, $5.50 .25; few bills, $4.00 to $5.00; few heifers, $6.00. Sheep—Receipts, 1,300; few early sales §0 to 84 pound fat lambs, $16.00, around 25c higher; bids up less on weightler kind; few 100 to 103 pound shearing lambs, $14.60 to $14.85, around steady; sheep, around 25c higher; few 94 pound fat ewes, $10.35; late yesterday, tew cars 109 pound fat ewes, $10.25, POTATOES CHICAGO, March 19.—Potatoes— Steady; receipts, 36 cars; total U. shipments, 711; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.15@1.30; bulk, s @1.40; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.26@1.40; sacked round whites, $1.10@1.25. Si Grain =: Livestock EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE STOCK ISSUES |WHEAT GIVEN POUNDED AGAIN’ BIG SETBACK Short Sellers Forced to Coy- er In Some Issues; Trend Irregular NEW YORK, March 19.—Specula- tors for the decline renewed their attack against today's stock market, concentrating on the motors, inde- Pendent steel and shipping shares, but they encountered much stronger resistance and were again forced to cover extensively in closing dealings. Buying for the long account was in- fluenced by easy money rates, call funds being obtainable at’3 per cent, the lowest since August 1922. Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. NEW YORK, March 19.—short covering operations tmparted a firm tone to opening prices in today’s Stock market. Low and medium priced ratis were again in good de- mand, Erie first preferred and Chesapeake and Ohio continuing thelr rise to higher ground. Tobacco Products which was heavily sold yesterday, rallied a point. Prices continued thelr upward trend with the principal fluctuations taking place in the specialties. Standard industrials showed little change except for a renewal. of sell- ing pressure against Studebaker which yielded half. Other auto- motive shares made good recovery from recent heaviness, Mack Truck, Fisher Body and Maxwell A rising 1 to nearly 2 points. General Elec- tric moved up 1 to 22916, another new high since 1902. Other strong spots included Central Leather pre- ferred, Mathieson Alkali, National Lead and Colorado Fuel, up 1 to 3 ints. Foreign exchanges steady. Concentrating on the motors, in- dependent steels, and shipping shares, bear traders later renewed selling pressure against the gen- eral ist. Crucible was down four points to a new low at 56 and the increase in American International corporation deficit also sent that stock to a new low. Chandler and Studebaker established new mini- mum prices at 63% and 96, re- spectively, and further inroads were ash Motors, Willys Over: rred and Stewart Warner. ectric continued its sensa- tional climb, touching a new high at 231. National Lead extended its gain to seven points and Norfolk and Western mounted three points to a new high for the year in 124\% on announcement that the Pennsyl- vania had taken first steps to lease the road. Call money opened at 3% per cent and later fell to 3 per cent, the. lowest rate since August, 192: Short selling decreased in the afternoon when American Can and Norfolk and western began to move up, touching 117% and 128% re- spectively, Wabash preferred A spur- ted to 47% and New Orlearis, Texas and Mexico to 110%. Gunning for soft spots was not entirely abandon- ed, United States Industrial Alcohol aropping 2 points on large offerings. The closing was irregular. Run- ning in of the short interests in American Can and U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe sent those stocks up 4% and five points respectively, but bear sel- ling persisted in Studebaker, Chand- ler and U .S. Alcohol. SUGAR NEW YORK, March 19.—Refined sugar prices were unchanged to 10 points lower, the list ranging from 8.40 to 8.60 for fine granulated. Busi- ness was light. Refined futures nominal. Sugar futures closed firm; proximate sales 57,000 tons: 5.24; July, 5.28; Septembe December, 4.76. BROTHER HELD FOR KILLING (Continued From Page One) night to transact some business for her in Colorado Springs. A. W. Marksheffel, a divorced {husband, lives there. A struggle apparently preceded the slaying, Dr. H. B. Moss, deputy coroner, sald. Chairs were over- turned and books were strewn about. The woman's clothing was torn. Besides deep knife wounds on the neck, there were many scratches on the face and shoul- ders. Miss Wilkins was married times and divorced as many. Mrs. Nellie McNamara is plaintift in a suit pending in federal court, asking $50.000 from Miss Wilkins, for allegea alienation of the affec- tions of her husband. ap May, » 5.25; four KANSAS CITY, Me, March 19.— The financial affairs of Dr. Zoe Wil- kins, pretty and wealthy adven- turess in matrimony, were being de- Ived into by the police today in an effort to solve her mysterious mur- der discovered here last night. Dr. Wilkins, 35, a practicing os- teopath, and once the wife of the late Thomas W. Cunningham, Jop- lin, Missouri, banker, from whom she obtained more than $300,000 be- fore he divorced her met death in her home some time since Saturday night. Dr. Wilkins kept hidden in her home securities amounting to more than $100,000, according to Jesse James, her attorney. That, in Dr. Wilkins’ tangle financ’ fairs, will be four a motive for the murder is the belief of the po! although several other leads are being de: veloped. Lowest Prices Since Last July 30 In Chicago Market CHICAGO, March 19.—Sharp new breaks in wheat took place today shortly after the market opened. General quotations by holders was started by persistent selling that came from houses with eastern con- nections. No support for values showed itself except demand from previous sellers who were in a posi- tion to collect profits. The opening which varied from unchanged to %@%o lower with May $1.05% to $1.05% and July $1.06% to $1.06%, was followed by an irregular set- back of nearly 1%c. The decline carried the market to the lowest level since July 30 last, but then something of a rally en- sued. The close was steady, \ to H@lc net lower, May $1.04% to $1.04% and July $1.05%. Corn and oats were in sympathy with wheat, corn dropping to last week's inside figures. After open- ing % to %c off May 77% to 7 corn fell to 77%c Ma: A little further sag to 770 for May was witnessed. Selling subse- quently, however, lacked volume, and the market recovered to a ma- terial extent. The close wa un- settled, % to %c net lower, May 17% to 77%c. Oats started at %c decline to Ke gain, May 47 to 47@47%40, and later showed a moderate general setback. Provisions were upheld by higher hog quotations, Tic, : Open High Low Close WHEAT: 1.05% 1.05% 1.04% 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.07% 1.07% 1.06% Sept. OAT! May July May July RIBS: May 9.60 9.60 60 July a--- «69.95 BELL: May wees neee woes 10.33 July -10.67 10.67 10.67 10.67 Cash Grains. dnd Provisions. CHICAGO, March 19.—Wheat— No. 2 hard, $1,091. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 74% @75%e; No. 2 yellow, 78%c. Oats—No. 2 white, No. 3 white, 46@47'0. Rye—No. 2, 66c. Barley—67 @81c. Timothy seed—$6.00@8.00. Clover seed—$16.50@28.50. Lard—$10.90. Ribs—60 pound average, $9.60. Bellies—$10.25, 474 MATH; Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, March 19.—Foreign exchanges irregular; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 429; cables 42944; 60 day bills on banks 426%. France demand 6.06%; ca- bles 5.07%. Italy. demand 4.39; ca- bles 4.40. Belgium demand 4.17%; ca- bles 4.18%. Germany demand per trillion .22. Holland 36.98; Norwhy 13.66; Sweden 2 Denmark 15.70; Switzerland = 17. Spain e Greece 1,66; Poland .000012; Slovakia 2.89%; Jugo Slavia 1.23; Austria .0014; Rumania .53%; Argen- Una 33.75; Brazil 10.85; Tokio 4214; Montreal 97%. LIBERTY BONDS LIBERTY BONDS. NEW YORK, March 19.—Liberty bonds closed: 314s, 98.29; first, 4%4s, 99.14; second 4%s, 99.11; third, 44s, 100.1; fourth 4%s, 99.14; U. 8, Gov ernment, 4%s, 100.8, COTTON NEW YORK, March 19.—Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 29.05. ORDINANCE NO. 376-A An ordinance authorizing and directing issuance by the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyom- ing, of improvement bonds to pay for the local improvements in Sanitary Sewer District No. 13, in the City of Casper, Wyoming; prescribing the amount and form of such bonds; providing for pay- ment of such bonds; and declaring an_emergency. Be it er sived by. the May and the C' Council of the of Casper, Natrona County, V ming, that: Sa. ay Section 1. In anticipation of | the collectior, of the special as-/} sessments against the propert specially benefited by the local improvements of the, street’ and portions of streets in Sanitary Sewer District No. 13, in the city of Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- ming and for the purpose of rais- ing money to pay for said local improvements, improvement bonds of the said City of Casper shall be issued to the contractor, in the amount of Forty-four Thousand Two Hundred Seventy-seven Dol- lars and Eighty cents, ($44,277,- 80), or so much thereof as shall be necessary, which such bonds | hereby made and local improvements in said Sani-] tary Sewer District No. 13, levied, assessed and collected in pursu- ance to the statutes of the State of Wyoming, and ordinances of the said City of Casper, each of which such bonds shall refer to the local improvements for which such bonds shall be so issued, to-wit: The necessary trench or ditch, of the average near depth of approxi- mately nine (9) feet below the surface, and of sufficient width to permit of the efficient and practi cal laying of eight (8) inch vitri fied pipe sanitary sewer, toxether with the fill of such ditch or trench, together with 16,37 linear feet of eight (8) inch virtri- fied pipe sanitary sewer, together with fifty (50) man holes, ail! complete in place, in the streets, | Toadways, or public ways so im- proved within sanitary sewer Dis- trict No. 13, in the City of Casper, in Natrona County, in the state of Wyoming, each of which said bonds shall refer to the ordinance ordering said improvements, to- wit: Ordinance No. $15-A, en- titled, “An Ordinance Creating Sanitary sewer District No. 13, and Providing for the Improve- ment by laying, construction, and completion of Sanitary Sewer in portions of Certuin Streets, Ave- nues, roadways, alleys, or Public Ways, in said Sanitary Sewer Dis- trict No. 13, and Apportioning the Cost Thereof upon the Property in said District,” Passed, adopted and approved on the 28th day of May, A) D. 1923, and each of which such bonds shall provide that the. principal sum therein named and the interest thereon shall be payable only out of the local improvement fund created for the payment of the cost and expense of said improvements, and not otherwise, Section 2. That each and all of such bonds that shall be so signed shall be signed by the. May- or and attested by the City Clerk; shall be dated the Ist day of April, A. D. 1924, and shall mature on or before ten (10) years from date, as provided by law. Such bonds shall each be in the denomi- nation of Five Hundred Dollars, ($500.00), save and excepting that one thereof shall be in such denomination less than Five Hun- dred Dollars, as may be necessary to make the issue correspond with the total amount of the special assessments levied, to pay for said local improvements. Such bonds shall each bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the ist day of October, and Ist day of April, of each year until paid, and for which interest the proper interest cou- pons, bearing the fac-simile signa- tures respectively of the Mayor and City Clerk shall be attached to and made a part of said Bonds. The principal and interest of said bonds shall be payable at the of- fice of the City Treasurer of the City of Casper, Wyoming. Section Such_ issue shall consist of bonds of the denomina- tion of Five Hundred Dollars. ($500.00), each, except one bond in such amount as may be neces- sary to make such issue corres- pond with the total amount of the special assessment levied to pay for such local improvements, and shall be numbered from one. (1), upwards, and shall mature on or before the 1st day of April, A. D. 1934, subject to prior redemption, however, at the time and in the maner provided by statute and ordinances, Section 4. Said bonds shall be executed substantially in the fol- lowing form: No. $ America $ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF WYOMING COUNTY OF NATRONA CITY ‘OF CASPER ,| STREET IMPROVEMENT BOND The City of Casper, in the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, for value received; hereby promises to pay to the Bearer the sum of. 5 on or before the 1st day of April, A. D., 1934, with interest thereon at the rate of six, (6) per. cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the Ist day of October and Ist ony. of April of. each year to the holder of the respective coupons therefor, as they may 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 said City of Casper, Wyoming. This bond is one of a series is- sued for the payment of the cost and expense of’ the necessary trench or ditch. of the average near depth of approximately 9 feet below the surface, and of suf- ficient width to permit of the ef- ficient and practical laying of 8 inch vitrified pipe sanitary sewer, together with the fill of such ditch or trench, together with 16,- 875 linear feet of 8 inch vitrified pipe sanitary sewer, together with 50 man ho all complete in place, within Sanitary Sewer Dis- trict No. 13, in the City of Cas- per, in Natrona County, in the State of Wyoming, reference to id described improvements beng had; each of which said bonds shall refer to the ordinance ordering said improve- ments, to-wit: Ordinance No. 315- A, entitled, “An Ordinance Creat- ng Sanitary Sewer District No. 13, and Providing for the Im- provement by Laying, Construc- tion ard Completion of Sanitary Sewer in Portions of Certain Streets, Avenues, Roadw AL leys or Public Ways. in said Sani- tary Sewer District No. 13, and Apportioning the Cost Thereof upon the Property in said Dis- trict,” passed, - adopted and av- proved the 28th day of May, A. D. 1928, under and pursuant to the | provisions of Chapter 129 of the | Wyoming Compiled shall be payable only out of the funds derived from the said spe- cial assessments against the prop- erty specially benefited by said Edition, and amendments ther jand is payable only out of | local improvement fund the created for the payment of the cost and : All Markets expense of such improvement, and not otherwise, and in further con- formity with id Chapter 129, it is hereby recited that Section 2017 of said Wyoming Compiled Statutes, 1920 Edition, reads as follows, to-wit “2017. Remedy of Bondholder confined to enforcement of assess- ment, Neither the holder nor own- er of any bond issued under the authority of this chepter shall have any claim therefor against the city by which the same is is- sued, except from the special as- sessment made for the improve- ment for which such bond was js- sued, but his remedy in case of non-payment, shall be confined to the enforcement of such assess- ments. A copy of this section shall be plainly written, printed or engraved on each bond so issued.” This bond may be called in and paid in its numerical order or any interest payment day whenever there shall be sufficient money in the local improvement fund against which this and the other bonds in this series are issued, over and above sufficient for the payment of interest on all unpaid bonds, to pay the principal of one or more bonds, and interest here- on shall therevpon cease, provided call shall have theretofore been made in the official Newspaper as by_law required; vhen, by reason of non-con- formity to any law or ordinance or by reason of any omission, in- formality, mistak irregularity, any or assess- ment levied on account of said im- provement is invalid or is deemed invalid by the Council of said City, or is adjudged illegel, 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 defi- ciencies. And it is hereby certified, re- cited, and declared that all acts, conditions and things required to be done precedent to and in is- suing this bond have been done, have happened and have been per- formed in regular and due form as required by law and that said indebtedness evidenced by this is- sue of bonds does not exceed any statutory or constftutional limita- tions. In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned officers of the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- i bi duly authorized to execute this obligation on behaif of said municipality, have here- unto act our official signatures and caused the corporate seal of said City to be hereunto affixed ie the 1st day of April, A. D. (SEAL) Mayor ATTEST: Bees 8 CITY CLERK. COUPON NG re $ On the———day of the City of Casver Natrona County. Wyoming Will pay to the holder or owner epee prereset rain hereof, ), in United States Gold Coin of the present standard pf value at the office of the City Treasurer of the sald City of Can- per, Wyoming, out of funds! col- lected by special assessments on the property specially benefited by the local imnrovements in Seni. tary Sewer District No. 13, in said city, being. months interest then due on its Street Improve- ane Bonds, dated April 1st, A. .D, (Fac-simile Siennturey Mayor Attest: (Fac-simile Signature) H, H. PRICE, City Clerk 4 CERTIFICATE STATE OF WYOMING, COUNTY OF NATRONA) ss. CITY OF CASPER , I, H. H. Price, the duly appoint- ed, qualified and acting Clerk of the City of Casper, in the County and State aforesaid, hereby certi- fy that this bond is within the lawful debt limit of said City of nepers and is issued according to we In testimony whereof I havea hereunto signed my name official- ly and affixed the corporate seal of said city, the 1st day of April, A. D. 1924, ‘ CITY CLERK. Section 5. No bonds shall ba issued until after thirty (30) days from date of the first publi- cation, to-wit: March 22nd, A. D. 1923, of notice to property own- ers of the filing of the confirmed end certified assessment roll of said svecial assessments, with the City Treasurer of said City of Casper, for collection, and no bond shall be issued to cover tha amount of assessment paid by property owners, who shall avail themselves of the privilege con- ferred by law of payment of their full assessments within the said thirty (30) days from said date of first publication. Section 6. Whereas an emer- gency exists, such is hereby de- clared to be the case, and this or- dimance shall be in full force and effect from and after its publica- tion, Passed, adopted and approved D. this 17th day of March, A. 1924. S. K. LOY, (SEAL) Attest: H. H. PRICE, City Clerk Publish March 19, 1924. Surveying and Locations Geologists, Oil tKxperts, Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO, P. 0. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg.