Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 9

| THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924, Oil: - Insurance To Be Given To : Finance : Employes of Standard Oil CHICAGO, Ill, June 11.—Depen- dents of 25,000 employes of the Standard Oil. company (Indiana) be- come beneficiaries of an employes insurance plan adopted by the board of directors and presented to the employes. Every employe is to be ted with a life insurance policy which will be maintained by the with no cost to’ the employes. Ployes in 12 states of Illinois, In- diana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, North cept those of the coal mining de- yesr of service with, the “company yeor pe} it gompany is the one requirement for participa: tion. The minimum death benefit pald to dependents will be $500, based upon a single year of service, All payments are bused upon length of service, reaching a maximum of $2,000_after ten years employment for those who have no actual de- pendents, is’ provided to pay funeral expenses, “We have been considering- an employe insurance plan for several years,” sald Col. R. W. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors All of the company’s em-| their A death benefit of $200] pai of the Standard Oi! company (In- diana.) “Its promulgation in our company {is tp line with our policy of showing every appreciation to our employes for loyal service. Five years ago wo inaugurated in ovr manufacturing department an in- dustrial relations plan whereby loye councils pass upon wal ours, Werking conditions and all other matters intimately relating to employment. Recently this Plan was extended to affect the 1,000 employes in our general of- fices at Chicago. We also have an annuity plan Swheretty every em- ploye is assured of a comfortable maion when he joa too old, or other veasons is incapacitated for work. This also is provided at fo cost ta the employe. Through our employes’ stock purchasing plan we are making partners of the employes, 12,183 of whom are now stockholders in the company, hav- ing purchased their stock through an Se ‘whereby the com- pany pays™50 cents for each dollar id by the emploe. All of these plans are part of the general scheme of industrial relations which in our company {s bringing about 100 per cent co-operation between employes and management.” GROSS PRODUCTION ‘NEW YORK, June 12.—The daily average gross crude oll production of the United States has increased 400 barrela for the week ending June 7, totalling 1,983,800 barrels, ac- cording to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum institute. The daily average production it of the Rocky mountains was 1,353,- 150 barrels, an iscrease of 6,000. Ca}ifornia production was 625,650 barrels, a decrease of 5,600. Oklahoma showed a daily average Production of 465,800 barrels, an in- crease of 17,350; Kansas 73,100, in- crease 600; North Texas 80,250, in- crease 350; centrat Texas 179,400, decrease 6,550; nurth Louisiana 53,- Steel. ST. LOUIS, Jyno 12.—There has ‘been considerable discussion among steel and iron men in this district over the possibility that wages or other costs would have .to be re- duced, but most of| them expect a recovery in demand which will ob- viate the necessity for this. Coal. PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—The Pennsy!vania Kailroad has miles of empty coul cars on its tracks west of here. The Reading road has laid off 150 men in its Reading shops because of a slawing up of freight movement, DULUTH, June 12— Dock com- panies at the head of the lakes have advanced tho prices of anthracite coal ten cents a ton, making nut $13.15 and stove sizes $13.30 at dock. ‘Wheat. SEATTLE, June 12.— Lack of moisture this spring has set the wheat crop back materially in three countries of the Big Bend district of eastern Washington. Some acre- ago has been abandoned as is also the case in Montana. Textiles. FALL RIVER, June 12. — Divi- dend disbursements of Fall River mills ‘for the second quarter {ndi- cate the extent of the textile slump totaling only $544,675 as against $707,275 a year ago, It wag the poor- est quarter in a decade. Fruit. MONTPELIER, Vt., June 12,—In- dications are that Vermont will have a heavy azple crop this year as trees are in heavy bloom. PITTSBURGH, June 12.— While admitting that business is slow in this district, business interests are much encoyragec over the tone of ndvices issued by big industrial con- cerns, There carry the implication that the lull will be only temporary. Bujlding operations are active and wholesale grocers report their busi- ness steady to good. Plate glass plants are up to capacity, CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 12. —~ Employment in 100° of the largest industria! pignts in May here show- ed a drop of 4.7 per cent over April — METALS NEW YORK, June 12.—Copper, easier; electrolytic and futures; 12% @12%. 7 Tin, stead: $42.00@4 } iron, steady. Prices unchanged. Lead, steady; Spot, $7.00@7.25. Zinc, easier, East St. Louis, spot and nearby, $7.55@ 7.80. Antimony, spot, $8.35. spot and futures, June 12.—Standard . 61, Ts 6d;-futures, 62, , mpot, 66, 108; fu- tures, 67., ‘Tin, spot, 217, 28 pa; fu tures, 2166 28 pd. Lead, spot, 32, 10s; futures, 2°. 108. Zinc, 31, 178 pd; futures 91, 16s. a LONDON, For results try a Tribune Clas- Ad witie OF OIL INCREASES 3; Arkansas 158,100, decrease Gulf Coast 113,900; increase 2,650; eastern 106,000, in- crease 1,000; Wyoming and Mon tanu 127,800, decrease 150. Daily average imports of petro- leum at Principal ports for the month of May were 258,353 barre!s, compared with 271,300 for Apyil, and for the wnek ended June 7, 249,- 714 barrels, compared with 234,429 for the previous week. Daily average receipts of California of! at Atlantic and gulf coast ports for the month of May were 132,484 barrel pared with 144,100 for April, the week ended June 7, 118,429 bar- rels, compared with 92, 8 57 for the previous week, but employment is still less than the low point of the 1923 dull season. DETROIT, June 12.—Bank clear- in May 1923. The total for the first five months of the year was $3,061,- 900,000 against $2,669,000,000 last year. Automobiles. DETROIT: June 12,—The advance in prices this week by the Maxwell and Chrysler companies had been anticipated in the trade, owing to the drop {h production which entail- eq additional costs. Mxwell advances were from $10 to $30 and the Chry. sler range went up from $60 to $100. CLEVELAND, June 12.—The ma- jority of the Cleveland automobile manufacturers report heavier ship- ments in May than in May, 1923, but production is proceeding along conservative lines. The Rollin com- pany shipped 1,160 cars in May as against 1,071 in April and 91 in March,” oi HOUSTON, June 12.—Average oli daily production in, the last week for the gulf coast and south Texas fields way 71,200 barrels, a decrease Of 3,650. Sixteen new producers were brought in, ; Lumber. NEW, ORLEANS, La., June 12. —The Southern Pine Association mills last week reported.a Aecrease in new business of 13.7 per cent from the previous week. Shipments fell off 8.8 per cent and production 7.4. New orders totaled 185,300,000 feet at the beginning of this week. —_— Wool, PORTLAND, June 12.— Demand in the wool market here is\ mostly for fine wools, although mills are taking on some Lincolns and others coarse grades at 28 to 32 cents a pound. Medium wools show a range from 81 to 36 cents a pound for eastern and central Oregon range offerings. Fish. GALVESTON, June 12.—The oys- ter production of the Texas coast this year exceeded that of 1923 by ten per cent. The output this sea- son totaled 78,278 barrels. MONEY NEW YORK, 12.—Call money easier; high, 2; low, 2; ruling rate, 2; closing bid, 2; offered at 2%; last loan, 2; call loans against ac- ceptances, 14%; time loans, easy; mixed collateral, 60-00 days, 34%@ 3%; 46 months, 3%@3%; prime commercial paper, 4. SILVER NEW YORK, June 13—Bar sll ver, 66%. Moexiean dollars, 61. LONDON, June 12.—Bar silver, 34 11-164 per ounce. Money 1% per cent. ee ee Call the Tribune for highway in- formation, Allied Chemical & Dye -.-.-- American Can -.-----.-.---- Car & Foundry .-. Intornational ~--.- Locomotive --..--- Smelting & Refg. > Sugar -.-----.. Tel and Tel. -.. Anaconda Copper Atchison. ~.-.---<». Atlantic Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive -------- Baltimore and Ohio -........ Bethlehem Steel -_------..-. California Petroleum -------. Chicago and Northwestern -. 54 Chicago, Mil, & St. Paul pfa 23 Chicago, ‘R. I. and, Pac. Chile Copper Coca Cola ~.----~-~-----. Colorado Fuel and Iron -. Congoleum ~-.-~--.------- Consolidated Gas -...~.~~--. Corn Products new -...---. Cosden Ol] -..-.. Crucible Steel -... Cuba Cane Sugar pfd Davison Chemical DuPont de Nemours --... Erie --.... Famous Players Lasky Jeneral Asphalt .. Genera! Electric . General Motors Great Northern, pfd. Gulf States Steel _... Houston Oil Mlinols Central ~.4. {International Harvester int. Mer. Marine pfd. Int. Tel and Tel. .... {nvincible Oll — Kelly Springfield Tire -----. Kennecott Copper -----.. Couisville and Nashville .-. Mack Truck Marland Oil 4. Maxwe!l Motors Middle States Oil .. ed Missouri, Kan and Tex. .... Missouri Pacific pta = Naticnal Lead -..... = New Orleans Tex and Mex. New York Central -....... N. ¥., N, H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western -----.. Northern Pacific Pacific Oil ---------. - Pan American Petroleum B . Pennsylvania ~--------eeeree Producers and Refiners Pure Oil Reading --..-~. Republic Iron and Stee} Reynolds Tobacco B Sinclair Con -.-----. Sloss-Sheffield Steel ‘& Southern Pacific - Southern Railway ... Southern Railway pid Standard Ol! of Cal. .. Standard Oil of Ne. J, Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. .... Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products -.. Transcontinental Oil Onited Drug --.----- OU. 8. Cast Iron Pipe U. S. Ind. Alcohol -. United States Rubber .~. United States Steel.. Utah Copper -..... Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland -.. Woolworth Continental . ~. Cumberland . Indiana . Nat Tran Ohio Ol -.. Prairie Of) -----2--.-----210 Prairie Pipe -... Solar Ret Sou. Pipe 8. 0. Kan 8. 0. Ky Grass Creek, heavy -—.--..— Greybull Torchlight <neceeecercevecence Mk Basmn ---------------..- ROCK Creek --n--n- oneneene Balt Creek -.-------eennnnn ene DEE MBIEY \nsterccncdcetstin’ Mule Creek --~-....---2---—— Sunburst ~~..---------------- Hamilton Dome -...--.-_.--- Ferris -..--.----. Pilot Butte ~ Lander .. CHICAGO, June 12.—Butter un- settled; creamery extras 39; stand- ards 38% @390; extra firsts 38@ 38%4c; firaty 364% 3740; seconds 33 @35%4e. Eggs — High; receipts, 21,204 cases; firsts 25@25%c; ordinary firat 23% @24e; storage packed ex: tras 27Kc; firsts 27c. —_— 222 Wyoming Motorway tt 2 : Bonds : @he Casper Daily Cridune : Stocks ‘NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR 26 04 +75 13 27 27 18 10 1.90 iit Os OC 04 32% 05 0 Boston. Wyoming ---- Buck Creek -~.------ Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell Columbine... Central Pipe -.. a Consolidated Royalty — Cow Gulen .. - Doralno Elkhorn 7.00 10 01 08% Jupiter 0045 Kinney Coastal . 076 OL 0 Mike Henry -..-----2- 09% Mountain @ Gulf -..- Western Exploration — Western States ---___ WyoKans ~..--.----.. SOU seegeb webs Gpeciy NEW YORK OURB Mountain Producers . Glenrock O11 Selt Creek Prds, Salt Creek Cons, Prod, and Refrs, Cosden Mutual LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 12,—Hogs-—Re- celpts, 35,000; mostly steady; early sal 5 to 10¢ lower; big packers ‘ght; bulk end choice 270 to 350 pound butch $7.10@7.25; ton $7.25; bulk desirable 180--to 0 pound weight $6.85@7.05; better grade 140 to 170 pound averages largely $6.25@6.80; bulk packing sows $6.25@6.F0; killing pigs steady; bulk good and choice strong weight $5.75 @6,00; bulk of sales $6.75%% 7.15; top $7.25; heavy weight $7.00@7.25; medium weight $6,90@7.15; Ught weight $6,.90@7.15; light weight $6.50 @7.10; Ught lights $5.50@6.80; pack: ‘ng hogs smooth $6.35@6.55. Pack- Ing hogs rough $6.15@6.35; slaugh- ter pigs $5,00%4 6,00. Cattle--Receipts,. 14,000; very Uttle done; few early sales beef steers; yearlings and fat she stock 10 to 16¢ lower; bidding 25c lower in numerous Instances; killing qual ty less desirable than Wednesday; argely fed steers run; $11.35 bid on thoice matured steers; several loads eld around $11.00; bulk early sales $8.50@10.26; grain fed cows scarce; grassy kind neglected; few carly sales beet heifers $7.00@8.25; some held around $9.50; both slow; about steady; beet weighty bolognas fround $5.25; plain geht kind down- ward to $4.65 and below; vealers fully steady; bulk $9.50@10.40 to packers; outsiders upward to $11.00; stockers and feeders scarce; trade firm at week's 25c advance; weightp “eeders to country late yesterday $9.25. Sheep—Receipts, 13,000; fairly ac: tive; range lambs 15 to 25c " lower) native springers mostly 25¢ lower; cull springers weak to 50c lower; sheep scarce, steady; best vange springers $17.10; native $16.00 to $16.25; mostly; culls springs $11.00 @11.50; best’ clipped lambs $14.50 g004 medium weight fat ewes $5.50. ———“>+— Market Gossip Dutton Basin Drilling Drilling today at 1,530 feet, the Dutton test of the Texas Production company near Moneta is experienc- ing much trouble with a crooked hole. It is necessary to fill back and drill out at intervals as progress is made. The supposition is that the well is on the side of the structure, formations slanting and causing the bit to drill at an angle. Casing Cemented At the bottom of the Frontier for. mation of sands at a depth of 1,162 feet, a 10-Inch string of casing has been landed and cemented in the Crooks Gap test in Fremont county being drilled jointly by the South. western Petroleum and Cliff Petro- Jeum companies. This well recently encountered a 25,000,000 cubic fost flow of wet gas which has been shut off with the 10-inch string. Drilling will be continued to lower sands where oil is expected. Buffalo Bastn Activity Three locations have been, made in Big Buffalo Basin gas field north: west of Lost Soldier field, by the Prairie O!l and Gas company. One well is drilling, a rig is up and one is building. This field was recently taken over from the Sage Creek Petroleum company by the Prairie. Changing To Rotary Test well on sev. 26, Medicine Bow tleid, being drilled by the Southwest- Petroleum and Cliff Petroleum com panies, is down about 1,500 feet and iv being rigged up with rotary tools. The two other wells on the struc ture are at present shut down Water Company Hearing. A hearing was held here today on ai application of the Intermountain Water company, a recently | Porated organization, for a permit to pipe water from the well at Ti dale to other parts of the Salt Creek oll field. Claude 1. Draper, head of the state public utilities commis sion, is mittt on the For results try a Tribune Clas witied “Ad. PAGE NINE :-Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets STOCK PRICES URGE UPWARD Heavy Trading With Opti- mistic Views by Com- mission Houses NEW YORK,© June 12.—Stock prices, under the leadership of rep: fesentative rails surged upward In todav's active.trading. The advance was accentuated by the reduction in New York and Boston rediscount rates and the cheerful tenor of commission house reviews, Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. Reduction of the local federal reserve rédinccunt rate to 3% per’ ceut gave added impetus to the up: Ware price movement: at the opon- Ing of today’ ock market. Ste. wart-Warner led the initial aiyance with a gain, of 1% points, Buying emlyaced a wide lst but was partic. ularly effective in the rails, Pitts. burgh and West Virginia establish: ng a new top at 47 and’ Rock Island opening % higher at 28%@% also a new top. The opening was one of the Hve- Mest in months, the ticker having difficulty in keeping up with the trading. New 1924 highs wers es- tablished by more than a dozen stocks inciuding Southern, Railway, Seaboard Airline preferred Unton Vacific, “Katy,’ preferred, Coiozaao and Southern, and Fletschmann, United Statice Cast Iron Pipe, Ste wart Warner ind United Feu ex- tended their cniy gains to 2 o¢ or more while 8, Industrial Al Famous ayers, ‘United C sur, Liggett and Myers,Reading and Davison Chemical were among the many stocks to «ell a point or more above yoglerdays final figures. For- elgn exchanges opened ~ steady. French francs rencting slightly af- ter their violent advance of yoster: day. Heavy accumulation of low priced stocks, particulariy those of the southern and western railroads, which sold around the year's high, est levels featured. the forenoon buoyant trading. Marked strength also developed in the tobacco, mo» tor, chemical and ofl shares. The initial bulge ip prices led to Profit tuicing in Baldwin and Amer ican Can, both of which fell back a. point. from.their early. highs, and in several other market leaders, United Statea Steel hovered around Seasoned dividend paying ratis improved moderately. Call money opened at 2 per cent. OL COMPANIES FACING SUITS (Continued from Page One.) who had obtained control of the land in question released thelr rights to placer claims‘to the government in order that they might recover them again under the leasing act. This action, according to the al legation in the sult, destroyed the security for the mortgage and thero- fore National Petroleum. has no present guarantee of obtaining a re- turn for its money. It asks co: quently not only the original $150, 000 involved but Interest on this for 19 years The attorneys for the plaintift are the firm of Foster and Wehrli of Casper and ‘Francis J.. Heney and B. D. Townsend of Denver. —_——--- STEERS ARRIVE FOR CONTESTS CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 12.— Three carloads of “wild and woolly Te sters have entrained at Nico, Arizona, for Cheyenne, where they will be used in the world’s cham- pionship steer roping contest of the Days celebration here July, aun, NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS LI. ABLE TO ASSESSMENT. FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE FOLLOWING NAMED STREETS IN THE CITY OF 2ASPER, STATE OF WYOM- N IMPROVEMENT DIS- TRICT NO, 48, 10th Street from the east of Ash Street, to the center of the alley between David Ash Streets; lith Etreet from the east of Elm Street, to the center of the alley between David Ash Streets; 12th Street from the east of CY Avenue, to the center of the alley between David Ash Streets; 13th Street from the east line of CY Avenue to the east line of Center Street; 14th Street from the east line of CY Avenue to the center line of the alley butween David and Ash. Streets; 15th Street from the east line of Spruce Street, to the east line of Elm Street; 17th. Street from the east line of Spruce Street, to the west line of Oak Street. © Walnut*Street from line of 15th Street, to line of 14th Street; Spruce Street from line of 15th Street, to Une of CY Avenue; Oak Street from the of 17th Street, to the of OY Avenue. Elm Street from the of 15th Street, to the of CY, Avenue; Ash Street from the line line and line line and line line and north south the the the the north south south line south line north line south line north lige WHEAT PRICES HAVE STRENGTH Qfferings Quickly Absorbed This Morning and Re- sults In Gains CHICAGO, June 12.—Close July wh $1.114%4; September close $1.12 M4; December close $1.15\. Fresh strength quickly developed in the wheat market today after a wavering start. Owing to showers in Canada‘and to the fact that Liverpool quotations were unrespon- sive to yesterday's advance In prices on ‘this side of the Atlantic, first trading here’ showed a. downward tendency, Offerings. ‘however, were quickly absorbed, and the rise of val thereafter which active buy- ing based on Mklihood of greatly re- duced production carried the market to well above yesterday's finish. Opening prices ranged from % to %o lower, July $1.08 to $110 and September $1.12 to $1.12%, and were succeeded by rallies of 1 cent or more all around, Despite warmer temperatures, corn sympathized a little with the wheat advance. The corn opening, which varied from %c off to %o up, July 79% to.80%, was followed by a slight general sag, and then by small gains. Oats lacked support. Starting un- changed to 3:8 decline, July 47, the market continued to average lower 4 Provisions were firmer owing to absence of any aggressive selling. of 14th Street, to the south line of CY Avenue; David Street from the north line of 14th Street, to the south line of 13th Street. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CASPER, on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1924, passed the following resolution of in- tention to improve: 10th Street from the east of Ash Street, to the center of the alley between David Ash Stree’ llth Street from the east of Elm Street, to the center of the alley between David Ash Streets; * 12th Sreet from the east of CY Avenue, to the center of the alley between David Ash Streets; 13th Street from the east line of CY Avenue to the east line of Center Street; 14th Street from the east line of CY Avenue to the center line of the alley between David and Ash Streets; c 15th Street from the east line of Spruce Street, to the east line of Elm Street; 17th Street from the east line of Spruce Street, to the west line of Oak Street; Walnut Street from the north Inesof 15th Street, to the south line of 14th Street; Spruce Street from the north line of 15th Street, to the south line of CY Avenue. Oak Street from the south line of 17th Street, to the south line of CY Avenue; Elm Street from the north line of 15th Street, to the south line of CY Avenue; . s Ash Etreet from the north line ef 14th Street, to the south line of CY Avente; David Street from the north line of 14th Street, to the south line of 18th Street; RESOULTION OF _ INTENTION line line and line line and line line and Czechoslovak Rep., 80 Ctfs. 2-.... Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1953 French Republic, 7a Japanese 4g .....--.-... Kingdom of Delgium, 88 -. Kingdom of Norway, bee Srrenet 8a, 1946 ~~. e of Queensiand, UK of G, Boal, 5 Smel| Sugar, way and American American Copper 7a, ‘1 Baltimore and Ohio, ov., 440 deb., Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ret., Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul ove, Chile Copper 6s ire Great Northern, 7s A Northern Pacific ret., Northwemern Be!l Tel. Pacitic Gas and Electric 5s Penn. R, R. Sinclair Con. OL, col. Ta -------—.. Southern Pacific cv,, 4g .----..----. U. 8. Rubber 6s ~...-.--... Utah Potver and Lights 5s Weatern Union 6%48 s«nnecconn------. Westinghouse Blectri Wilson and Co,, cv. property consists of certain lots or parcels of land all of which will be specifically benefitted by said improvement, and the boun- dary of sajd district to be as fol- lows, to-wit: Beginning at a point at the northeast corner of Block 85, or- iginal town, and running thence North 64 degrees, 23 minutes East a distance of 66.54 feet, to the northwest corner of Block 50, original town; thence. east along the south line of West 9th Street, a distance of 150.00 feet, to the center line of the alley between South Ash and South David Streets; thence south along the center line of said alley a dis- tance of 1260.00 feet; thence east along a line parallel to and 160.00 feet north of the north line of West 18th Street, a. dis- tance of 610.00 feet, to the ea line of South Center Street; thence south along the east line of South Center Street, a nce of 870,00 feet; thence west along a line’ parallel to and 150.00 feet from the south line of West 13th Street, a distance of 240.00 feet, to the center of the east, line of Lot 3 in Block 191, original town; thence south along thee west line of the alley between South Cen- ter and South David Streets a distance of 150.00 feet, to the north line of West 14th Street; thence west along the north line of West 14th Street, a distance of 370.00 feet, to the center line of the alley between South David and South Ash Streets; thence south along the center line of said alley a distance of 220.00 feet; thence west along a line parallel to and 150.00 feet south of the south line of 14th Street, a distance of 360.00 feet, to the center line of the alley between South Ash and South Elm Streets; thence south along the center line of said alley a distance of 150.00 feet, to the north line of 15th Street; thence west along the north line of 15th Street a dis- tance of 150.00 feet to the south- west corner of Block 214, origi- nal town; thence south a: distance of 70.00 feet; thence west a dis- tance of 60.00 feet, to the north- east corner of Block 2, Com- TO IMPROVE BY _ GRADING, CONSTRUCTING CURBS AND PAVING THE FOLLOWING NAMED STREETS AND POR- TIONS OF STREETS: BE IT RESOLVED By the City Council of the City of Casper, in the State of Wyoming: ‘ That the sald City Council of the City.of Casper hereby de- clares its intention to make an improvement by grading, con- structing curbs and paving cer- tain streets in the City of Casper as follows, te-wit: Section 1. 10th Street from the east line of Ash Street, to the center line of the alley between David and Ash Streets; 11th Etreet from the east line ot Elm Street, to the center line of the alley between David and Ash Streets; 12th Street from the east line of CY Avenue, to the center line of the alley between David and Ash Streets; 13th Street from the east line of CY Avenue to the east line of Center Street; 4 14th Street from the east line of CY Avenue to the center line of the alley between David and Ash Streets; i 15th Street from the east line of Spruce Street, to. the east line of Elm Street; 17th Street from the east line of Spruce Street, to the west line of Oak Street; Walnut Street from line of 15th Street, to line of 14th Street; Spruce Street from line of 15th Street, to line of CY Avenue; Oak Street from the of 17th Street, to the of CY Avenue; Elm Street from the of 15th Street, to the of CY Avenue; Ash Street from the of 14th Street, to the of CY Avenue; David Street from the north line of 14th Street, to the south line of 13th Street. Section That for the pur- pose of paying. the cost of said improvements, it is proposed to create an assessment district which will include all the property between the termini of said jms the the the the north south north south south line south line north line south line north line south line provements abutting or adja. cont to the said street, which sajd munity Park Addition; thence south ong the west line of Elm Street, a distance of 338.78 feet; thence west along a line parallel to and 888.78 feet south of the south line of 15th Street a dis- tance of 150,00 feet? to the cen- ter line of the alley between South Oak and South Elm Streets; thence south along the center line of said alley a distance of 338.78 feet to the north line of West 17th Street; thence west along the north line of 17th Street, a distance of 160.00 feet, to the southwest corner of Block 2, Community Park Addition; thence south a distance of 66.00 feet; thence west a distance of 60.00 feet, to the northeast corner of Lot 18 in Block 11, Communit Park Addition; thence . sout! along the west line of Oak Street, a distance of 226.00 feet; thence west along a line parallel to and 226.00 feet south of the south line of 17th Street, a distance of 275,00 feet, to the east line of Spruce Street. thence north along = the east line of Spruce Street a distance of 1029.58 feet, to the north line of 16th Street; thence west along the north line of 15th Street, a distance of 778.00 feet, to the center of the south line of Block 167, driginal town; thence North 26 degrees, 34 minutes East a distance of 167.70 feet; to the Anna Bell Wyo Court House, J At 7:30 p. You Are W. FOREIGN. 9, 87 -~-ewmmewnerenennene eos American Tel, Col, ti, 5 -------2-sesseeseceseeeeee peti. webeainrs ogre, Copper @s, 1968. ——..----_--- weneneveeen an ene Bethlehem Steei con., Series A... ----vewene =o = Canatian Pacific % | oy vaebaratem, 448 ----..---- Montana Power, 55 A.--.-----ce---ceeese-see eee BEN. 58 nn-nnnn-e-——- === === fe Union Pacific first 48 . .W-----00------. center line of the alley between ld4th.and 15th Street, in Block 167; thence west along the cen- ter line of said alley continued, a distance of 278.00 feet, to the southeast line of CY Avenue; thence North 45 degrees, 00 minutes East along the southeast line of CY Avenue a distance of 2787.73 feet, to the point of be- ginning. SECTION 3. The character, kind and extent of said improve- ments will be as follows, to-wit the construction of necessary curbing where curbs are not al- ready installed, and the installa- tion of paving on the satd streets and portions of streets ag desig- nated in Section One above set forth; the pavement to be used on the above mentioned streets as designated in Section One, to be selected by the Council from the following kind: plain Port- land cement concrete six inches thick, Portland cement concrete six inches thick finished by the Vibrolthic method, re-enforced Portland cement. concrete six inches thick, re-enforced Portland cement concrete base four or five inches thick with two-inch asphal- tic concrete top with seal cont, lain’ Portland cement concrete ase, four, five or six inches thick with two-inch asphaltic concrete top with seal coat; three or four- inch asphaltic base with two-inch asphaltic concrete toy with seal coat. The term asphaltic con- crete as used in this insru- ment shall be held to mean and include any method. of mixing ar phalt with stone aggregates and fillers such as Warranite Bitu- lithic, Topeka Mix or any other mixture conforming to specifica- tions acceptable to the city. Section 4. The estimated cost Ee square yard of the different inds of paving mentioned in the paragraph next above are now on file in the office of the City Engineer of the City of Casper and any person interested in said costs may determine the same | calling at the office of the City Engineer for such information. Section 5. . That no part said improvement shall be paid out of the general fund or the Road Fund of the City of Casper. Section 6. That the said tm- rovements are to be maintained y the contractor for a period of five years and that the charge for the maintenance is to be in cluded in the cssessment for such improvements. Section 7. The time and placo when and where the City Council will meet to consider a remonstrances and j sald proposed hereby fixed o June, A. D. 1 at eight o Pp. m., at the Counoil Chamber of the said City Council at t City Hall on South Center Stre in the City of Casper. Section 8. That the City Re- corder, being the said City Cler be and hereby is directed +to giv ten days’ notice to al! persons | able for said proposed improve- ments of the foregoing intentions of the City Council by publishin the aforesaid resolution in tho issue of the Casper Daily Tribune on the 12th day of June, A. D 1924, the same being a newspaper of general circulation published in sald City of Casper once each week or oftener. Passed and approved this 9th day of June, A. D., 1924. (SEAL) 8. K. LOY, Attest Mayor H. H. PRICE, City Clerk Publish June 12, of STOCK HOLDERS > ming Oil Trust Will Hold Meeting At June 12, 1924 m.—Very Important Requested to Be Present E. PATTON, Trustee, “