davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-15
BOND LIST SHOWS
MANY FIRM SPOTS

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 15.-On the
news of the close of the London con-
ference on German reparations there
was some rather heavy selling Of
French government issues in the course
of which the 7l2s. which closed at 991s
Monday. dropped below 80 and the
French SIS changed hands at 1902.
These prices were, however. well
above those reached last spring. when
the scare over possible German repudia-
tion first got into the market. 1t was
on the day when there was so much
talk about the dissolution of the en-
tente United Kingdom bonds should
have equaled their highest record, the
5s of 1927 touching 1851.
Action In Foreign Issues.
Japanese first and second Az fell
back over the ground gained Mon
day. but with this exception and
that of the French bonds foreign
government loans were strong.
The Queensland IS rose a half point
to 11Olz and the Denmark IS sold
again at 99A. which was their re-
cent high. Railway bonds were
highly irregular. but gains were
more numerous than losses. The
time were off over a point. and the
Chicago and Northwestern Is the
same.
On the other hand. there were ad-
vances of a half point or more in
Louisville and Nashville unified As.
ST. Louis and San Francisco incomes.
Virginian railway 5s, International
and Great Northern adjustment 6s.
Seaboard Air line IS. New Orleans
and Northeastern 41as and Chesa-
peake and Ohio convertible IS.
New High Made.
Saks and Company is again made
a new high at 101A. Recovery in
the rubber group of securities ex-
tended to the Goodyear SIS, the 1881
series getting above par again. Fisk
Rubber So were also benefited to the
extent of half point and so were
the Goodrich 6hs, which sold at
102 against 1918 the previous close.
In the public utilities section the
feature was Pacific Gas and Electric
5s, with rise of over a point to
SO. a new top.
New offerings of securities were
once more at a minimum. Atlantic
County, ". j., announced an issue
Of $Ss6,000 road improvement IS. ma
turing serially from 1923 to 1887, and
returning from 4 to Az per cent
Evening star., 1922-08-15
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE. August 15.-With
slight increase over receipts of last
week, 3,19S head of cattle were re-
ceived at Union stockyards during
week ended at noon yesterday. There
was slight increase of 10 to Is cents
in the price of choice steers Medium
steers. heifers. bulls and cows were
steady at last weeks prices The mar
ket for good sheep and lambs was
strong and for others low with
fair supply. Although the supply of
hogs was light. the market was light
er than that of last week The mar
ket for calves was higher, with
moderate supply.
Cattle-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 3l9S head,
against 3,oe6 head last week; 10 car
loads for market for the week Steers
choice. s.s5a9.35: good butcher. 80
aS 16: medium. 6.00aS.50: common. 5.25
a5.15. Heifers-Choice. s0Oasc5; fair
um. 5.00a6.oo. BuIls-Choice. 5.Ooa
5.25: fair to good. +o5a475: common
to medium. 350a4.o0. 3 Cows-Choice
5.ooa5.5o: fair to good. 350a45O; com
mon to medium. 2.00a3oo.
sheep and lambs Receipts for
week ended noon yesterday were l5.-
122 head against 12.50s head last
week. Sheep, 1.5oa5 so; lambs. 5.ooa
1900
Hoss-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 6952 head.
against 4.973 head last week. Lights,
l3o; heavy. 1880; medium, l130;
pigs. l:3o: light pigs. 1O.OOa1l00;
roughs, 5.50aS15
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon Yesterday were 1928 head
against 1908 head last week. Calves.
5.60a11.25
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Steady Gain in Confidence
Despite Strike Uncertainty
BY ED. f.. JENCkS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST PAUL August 15.-Despite the
present uncertainty occasioned by the
delay in adjusting the railroad and
coal strikes. confidence in a steady
gain in trade is prevalent through the
northwest. Excellent crops are being
harvested in sections where they are
most needed, and the yield in the
normally favored sections is high.
Cash returns from the crop will be
used largely in paying off debts in
Cured during the lean years. but
the circulation of these millions of
Ian, Of business all along the line.
The strikes have been felt only in
slightly greater degree in railway
centers where transportation is the
basic activity than elsewhere. A few
industries have closed down tenn
porarily due to the lack of coal. The
priority granted the northwest will
avert any considerable injury. in the
opinion of state officials While
stocks at the head of the lakes are
the lowest in many years. shipments
to date being 100000 tons less than
last year, coal is moving in this direc-
ton. Last week 100000 tons of btu
mipeus were received and this weeks
allotment to the great lakes district
is 100000 tons. This will be increased
10000 tons next week and the sched-
ule calls for 100000 after September
/ to the close of navigation in Decem-
Der.
Montana is back on the trade map
with prospects of the best crops in
years. Minnesotas, rye and potato
crops are the best in it's history. and
the Dakota's, are harvesting an un-
usually good wheat crop. Adequate
financing is available for the farmer.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
PLANTS LESS TOBACCO.

WAKEFIELD. Mass. August Ia
Latest figures show decrease of S
per cent in the acreage planted to
tobacco in New England this year
as compared with last year. Totals
announced by federal agricultural
statisticians at their New England
headquarters here are: 1922. 1856
acres: 1921. 40.962 acres. Havana
seed shows 15.0Ts acres. against 12.S0l
last year. and primed Havana LIS.
against 1925. with figures subject to
variation, because later conditions
may change present plans for prim-
ing. Decrease is chiefly in broad
leaf. which shows a falling off of
5.olS acres. or 81 per cent. Massa-
chusetts broad leaf this year is 405
acres. against l.40l last year. and
Connecticut l2.Sn9. against 1881.
Shade and round tip show slight in
CreaSeS.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
REPORT TRADING NOT SO BAD.
TRAFFIC FAR FROM DISRUPTION
Thousands of Buyers in New York, and
Rail and Coal Strikes Only Drawbacks
to Wonderful Season of Purchasing.

have reached new high prices for the
year.
PHILADELPHIA. August Is (Spe-
cviaD.-Auto owners here are paying
state tax on gasoline of $1,000 per
day. Total tax in this city for six
months amounted to $1S3.20S. which
is equally distributed between the
city and the state.
MARSHALL. Mo. August Is (Spe-
ciaD. D.-Improvements costing at least
$4,000 will be made Immediately bv
international Shoe here. An increase
of from so to 200 or more employees
will follow enlargement of quarters.
Cotton.
DALLAS. Tex. August Is (SpeciaD.
West Texas counties that made H.
600 bales of cotton last year will har-
vest $4,000 this year. even without
another drop of rain. In some of
these counties no rain has fallen in
six weeks. Timely rains fell over
east Texas last week and will help
every class of farming.
Bricks.
HARTFORD, Conn, August Is (Spe-
ciaD building construction is pro-
ceeding on such extensive scale that
brick manufacturers are unable to
respond TO demand. All CONSTRUCTION
materials for heavy work also are
quite active. Prices are firm, with
upward tendencies.
Millinery.
PHILADELPHIA. August Is (Spe-
eiaD.-With end of vacation season
in sight. the wholesale millinery
market, which has been very dull. is
expected to be stimulated greatly by
fall and winter buying.
Cotton Goods.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. August Is
Especially D.--Cncertainty continues in
the cotton goods market. Buyers are
unwilling to follow advance in raw
cotton market. while mills feel they
must receive higher prices to COM
pensate for high quotations of cot
ton. AS result. the situation is
deadlocked
Automobiles.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. August Is (Spe-
ciaD D.-Franklin Automobile is in
creasing its force at rate of $50 men
a week. Erection of plant to build
new franklin four-cylinder air
cooled car will be begun this fall.
ST. PAUL. August Is tSpeciaD.-
Auto sales, which fell off seasonally
during recent weeks. have taken
sudden spurt. dealers in Twin Cities
report Many sales are traced to
fear of transportation tie-up. Serv-
ice vehicles are also in better de-
mand.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
new RED|SCOUNT
RATE CONSIDERED
U. S. Reserve Board Sug-
gests 8 IL Per Cent on
Agricultural Paper.
LOWEST IN EXISTENCE
Bank Replies Indicate Disfavor, as
Board officials Await
Final Decision.
LOWEST IN EXISTENCE

Establishment of a special redis-
count rate of az per cent on agri-
cultural paper is under consideration
by the Federal Reserve Board. Off
cials said today. The proposal has
been laid before the federal reserve
banks. it was explained. and action
by the board is being withheld pend
indicated, the suggestion was not
meeting with favor generally.
AS suggested. officials explained.
the special farm rate would enable
banks which made loans for agricul-
tural purposes-upon the security OF
farm prod ucts-to rediscount at 3R
per cent, which is u per cent below
the lowest reserve rate now in effect.
If the rate charged by the banks to
the original borrower did not exceed
6 per cent. A special farm products
rate. officials recalled, was in effect
in 1915, but was discontinued.
Views at Variance.
Board officials apparently differed as
to the bility Of the farm COM
modify rate being revived under pres
ent conditions. Some declared that in
view of the present low borrowings
from reserve banks little could be ex-
pected under the proposed rate and that
the banks probably would not take ad-
vantage of the privilege OF rediscount-
ing farm paper at 31a per cent If re-
quired to limit their interest charges to
8 per cent On the other hand. others
asserted that by making a special ag-
ricultural rate available farmers in
some sections where banks would make
the necessary loans would benefit
Replies from the federal reserve
banks so far received. officials declared.
for the most part have looked with dis
favor upon the proposed rate.
When all the banks have been heard
from. Secretary Mellon. -officio chair
man of the board will go over the mat
ter before il is brought up for final
action.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Orders Coming in Strong;
Traders Watching Strikes
By H. B. LAUFMAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. August l5.-Fall and
winter orders are coming in eXcep-
tionally we'll, but business generally
Is preparing to meet whatever may
come as result of the continuation
of the coal and rail strikes. There
is heavy transportation of freight by
motor trucks within one hundred
mile radius of Pittsburgh. and any
severe tic-up of the railroads will
bring additional trucks into the field
Within the past week there has
been some curtailinent of activities
at the steel mills. due to the coal and
coke supplies reaching the danger
point of exhaustion. Both Carnegie
Steel and the American Steel and
Wire Company have banked furnaces
Cnfllled orders a the mills are heavy,
and a resumption of activities is ex-
pected to have an upward tendency
so far as steel prices are concerned.
The demand for radio equipment
has sfackened bit. but this is Off
set by new and large orders for other
electrical equipment. Retail trade is
Irir
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Grain, Produce.
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. can
oled. per dozen, 27-28; average re-
reipts, 26: southern. 25.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.: -:
IurkeNs. per H.. 25: spring cntck1
ems ems: per lb.. 30-35: keats. young, each'
~, pressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
Senaickens. en- per H., 30a35; hens. per To-,
IL aroosters, per lb., 10: turkeys, per
~, ,ooa4o. Keats. young, each. 35a5O.
o,i tive stock-Calves. choice. per 20.
snalVi medium. per lb.. 8; thin. per h.,
r,ss' o'ooaS.OO each: live hogs. per h..
So 6asen fruits-Apples. new. per bbl..
! Ii'3ova4.ao: per bu. basket. nearby. 50a
!, mo. No.: california oranges. per crate,
ISouahto.oo; lemons. per box. 3.5Oa6.0u.
Ionnas nes, soIs per r. crate. 1.OOa3.oo. Canta-
rSeseta bles-Potatoes. new. per bbl.,
10 ! 2.00a250; per sack, 2.0Oa2.25;
soo .o . o0a1.00. Sweet potatoes. 2.00a
%., Sou, Lettuce, per crate. 50ai5; New
iork. per crate. 1.o0a1.5O. Romaine
1ns.tuce' n5a1n' l.5o. Cymblings. per crate,
Cabbage, West Virginia. 1.5oa1.75 per
DBL; 1.50a2 90 per crate. Cucumbers,
per box, 75a2.O0. Elephants. per crate,
l.0Oa 80. Tomatoes, per box. nearby. 25
LOO Beans, 1.5Oa25O per bbl Peas.
-.uoa-.oO per basket. Peppers, per crate
5oal5. kale, 50al.00. Spinach. per crate.
5oa15. Lima beans. per quart. o5a35.
Celery, per doz.. 5Oa1.O0.
DAIRY MARKETS..
BALTIMORE, August Is Especially
Poultry. live--Spring chickens, per
pound. 25a32; white leghorns, 22a26;
old hens. 1sa22: white leghorns, 1sa
10: old roosters. l4a2l; small. 15al6:
pigeons, pair. 25: guinea fowl, each
so.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
flrstS. per dozen, "a: southern, %.
Butter-Creamery firsts. fancy, per
pound. 35a36. prints, 35a37: nearby
creamery. 22a33; ladies', o6: rolls,
22a2i: store packed. 22a2S; dairy
prints, 23a24: process butter, s1a32.
CHICAGO. August 15.-Butter-
Higher: creamery extras. 33k tirsts.
eS1aa30: seconds. 27a27h. standards.
331..
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 1895
cases: firsts. 22a22r4; ordinary hrsts,
l9a2o: miscellaneous. 21a2lI. storage
packed f1rsts. 23a23l.
Poultry. alive. firm: fowls. 17a23;
broilers. 24R: springs. %: roosters, IS.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Wnnl

LAWRENCE. Mass, August Is (Spe-
cial merican Wooden has booked
enough business at it's spring open
ings to assure fair operation through
the winter. Last week has seen a
market. Mills have begun buying
again in small way. On scattered
sales some higher grades of wool
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction-1 nt 100h.
Washington Gas Lights at 50A, IL at
56A, at 56A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light-.5 at 56h. ! at 81.
= at 81. at 81.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
at 56k, 5 at So
Capital Traction-1 at 10l.
Washington, Gas 7ks-$1 900 at lo5.
Money-Call loans. 5a6 per cent.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
after the passage Of tn. assessing

after the passage Of the assessing
ordinance assessing the real estate
in said District for the cost of said
improvements. and that the owners
80 paying will be entitled to an al
lowance Of five per centum on oil
payments made during such period !;
That any complaints or objections
that may be made, in writing, by
said persons or owners Of land with
in said district and assesEable for
said improvements, to the Board Of
Trustees and filed in the office Of
the Clerk Of said Town, within forty
days (40) from the first publication
Of this notice, to-wit: on or before
and up to eight o'clock p. M. on the
goth day Of December, A. D. 1922.
will be heard and determined by said
Board Of Trustees on said date and
hour at the Town Hall in said town.
before the passage Of an ordinance
assessing the cost Of said improve
ments against the real estate in said
district and against such persons, re-
epectively, as by law provided:
That said apportionment is in the
following proportions and amounts
severaf4y to-wit:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, William L. Calkins
and Edward Bushell by deed Of
trust, dated the 25th day Of August
1921, which is recorded in book 221
page AIS Of the records in the office
Of the Clerk and Recorder Of the
County of jefferson, Colorado, duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in
and for the County, of Jefferson.
Colorado the following described
real estate in the County Of Jeffer-
son. Colorado, towit:
TIE North one-half (N1-2) Of the
Southwest quarter fSW LAY of the
Southwest ounr'cr (SW LAY Of Sec
ton Twelve n2,. Township Four
az South If Rance Sixtv-nine (69)
West; together with all improve
rrerts situate thereon including NIL
ditchcs. w,ter winter RIGHTS and an
nurternrces thercunto belonging or
in anywise entertaining and more
r,rticulnrlr ore-half share OF stock
Of Tho AGRICULTURAL Ditch and Rcser-
WIS mnde IN secure nnymcnt OF two
prorissory notes Of even date with
s,id decd of trust fcr The snm OF
riftv-fivn Hundred fs550o.00) dol
lars. ravable 70 the order Of Arthur
G.. WRIGHT. Ore rD md Three t3)
vcn-, inter- the date thereof, with in
te~r-t ther"cn re- sp-cn re~ cent, per
snrum until maturity, and ten per
cent ncr a-nurr after maturity. in
terc.t ravablc r-nu.llv ~ IL more
pnrt'-ulsrlv SGT forth In said deed Of
tvuct. vcfevence In which Ia hereby
rrao fcv oreat.~ certainty. and
WHEREAS The s-id william l..
Calkins and Edward Rushel, and I'll
nersc,s claiming nv. through or IN
Ae- th.m h.v'n~ d.fsrited IN the
pavwent ~ one rrineiual note IN
amount ~ TWENTY-FIVE Hundred
Dollar. which heeawe due on Aueust
Is. 1899. end IN the nayment Of III
interest accrued on said prin.
FINAL sum 81 Fiftv.five Hundred
Dollsrs sir~s the date o. said notes
awd Trust Deed. and the lseal holder
Of said notes. HAVING elected on ae.
count Of ssA default 10 declare said
nokea unnaid Aue and pavabls.
NOW THEREFORE. A. the writ.
Ten request Of Arthur q. Wright. tn
| b0BW1 uouo0v u VIII uVSSs VoGSoou'
10 law. I. the undersigned. Public
Trustee IN and for the County Of
Jsffsrson. Colorado. do hereby GIN
notice that 7 viii. At ths hour Of II
o'clock IN the forenoon Of Tuesday
the 26th day Of December A. D
1872. at the front doov ~ the Cour'
House. n the Citv Of Golden, C0un'
" Of Jefferson. Colorado. sell .,
public suct'on 70 me HIGHEST and
best bidder for cash. the aaid deserih
Cd premises. and IN riSht. title. IN
tevest of the said william L. Calkini
and Edward Buahell. their heirs am
ASSIGNS therein. for the purpose oil
ravire said prinripal sum Of Fifty
FIVE Hundred dollars. together VIII
an interest due thereon IN accord
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
(0E Al
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, ]. 8. Shackley and
Edith Ehacklsy BY deed Of trust.
dated the 10th day Of March. 1921.
which 10 recorded In book gel. page
$50 Of the records In the office Of
tho Clerk and Recorder Of the Ccun-
" Of Jefferson. Colorado, duly con-
veysd TO the Public Trustee In and
for the County Of Jefferson, Colo
RADIO, the following described real
estate in the County Of Jefferson.
Colorado. to-wit: The East one-half
(l-2) Of the North onc-half, OF Lot
number four az as per recorded
plot Of W. M. Aliens subdivision OF
the Southwest quarter (l-4O OF the
Southwest quarter u-D. Of Section
(l1), Township Three 90. South:
Range Sixty-ninc (69) West. and OF
tho Northwest quarter 1-4l. Of the
Northwest quarter 90, OF Section
Fourteen (1N. Township Three 90.
South Of Range Sixty-nine t69)
West, except a strip Of land twenty
(e0) feet wide on the North side
and a strip Of land ten NO feet
wide on the west side OF the said
Fast ore-hs II. Of the North one-half
Of said Lot numbered four (N..
which Ia forever reserved for road
purposes, first party by this decd
CONVEYS to second parties 4 proper
tionatc part Of onc-cight tf-sl In
tercst In what Is known n. the Swad.
lev ditch. together with all water and
ditch rirhts belonging TO said land.
and al improvements thereon. which
decd OF trust was made 70 secure the
ravnent Of the one promissory note
~ sven date with said deed Of trust.
for the som Of Thirty Five Hundred
(S3S0o. ool dollars. payable TO the
order Of Morits Schneider: three
years after the date thereof. win
Interest thereon ct seven per cent,
~ annum until maturity interest,"
1oyable Substantially - 70 more
Serticuiariy ~ forth h. can DEED
81 trust, reference 70 which = mere
b. made for greater certainty. ana
WHEREA0, Ths said ]. .. 9Asek-
~ ana EAitA ohaekley and IN pee-
- claining By. tAseaeh o undes
49, Hav1Ne defaulted n The ~:
Nemt q IN intsssse doe upoa ~
Veinsipal Mets slaes 49, ~,
{01l. cd y ~ peyneas o. W.
~: SSieA - AoI2ee q 81 ~.
~ ~ - 1eeteages an1 ~ tsfa!!
Seiasr n ~ ~, kaviA9 eseees1
+. seee1nt q "a is1aalt - deelasl
ssi 49, v1peld, ~ aad poyesss.
N0V f6b4ErORE. AZ ~ wf!e
- 5000 ef Merits Schneider. ~
~ Hel1sr q said nete v.t.aene =
~ I ~ vs1eVsigasd, Public 1tus
~ n sn1 for ~ County Of Jsffcr
C-l~ Il hnnnhw UeVA notlc<
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23


said 4. g.. Shaekley and Edith Shack
ley, their heirs and assigns therein,
for the purpose Of paying said prin-
cipal sum Of s3500.00 together with
interest thereon from Sept. 18th,
1921, to the day of sale, and ,togeth-
er with taxes paid by said mort
gagee and interest thereon, and any
other indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust, and the cost and ex.
psnses Of executing this trust and
will deliver to the purchaser . osrti-
fiests Of sale - provided by Law.
Dated At Golden, Colorado, Nov
ember In, 1922.
Guy E. 5UCHEM,
Public Trustee In and for the
County Of Jeffsrson, Colorado.
First Pub. Nov. Q, 1927
Last Pub. DE. Z, 1922.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
IN THE COUNTY COURT

AB16 WYNN
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of jefferson, )SS
ARTHUR C. PATTEE, ALL
so known as A. C. PATTEE,)
Plaintiff,
JAMES S. WOLF, coRNEL-)
JUS R. SMELL, OWEN b.
TUFTS, also known as o. b.
TUFTS, Hermon D. Selleck,)
also known as H. D. Selleck,)
George P. Feltz, also known)
as Geo. P. Feltz, also known)
as G. F. Feltz, M. G. Palm.)
er, E. H. Webb, The Boardl
Of County Commissioners of)
the County Of Jefferson,)
and If any of the dcfendants)
be deceased, then to the un-)
known heirs, administrators
executors, personal represen-)
tat:ves or assigns, and to ally
persons or person in any
way claiming any interest in)
the lands, lots or real estatc)
hereinafter described.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To the Defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above-named plaintiff, in
the District Court of the County of
Jefferson, State of Colorado, and
answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service here
of, if you are served within this
county; if served out of this county,
or by publication, within thirty DAYS
after service hereof exclusive of the
day of service; or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against YOU ac-
cording to the prayer of the COM
plant.
If cory of the COMPLAINT be not
served upon vou herewith. or If SER
vice hereof be made out Of the
State of Colorado. ten DAYS addition.
al time to that above specified shall
be allowed for vonr appearance and
answer in said action.
This is an action brought to quiet
title to Lots one f1( to Twelve 12l
both inclusive. and Lots Nineteen
f19) to Twentv-forr (24) both in
elusive. in Block Twenty-seven f2O
Fdgawater. jefferson county, State
of Colorado. plnint'ff asking judy
n1ent that the defendants may be re-
or'red to set forth The nature of
'heir claims tl'et oil adverse claims
IF the defendants may be determined
Nv decree of this court and that bv
sold dnrree It mnv he declared that
the defendants have no estate what
over in or to the lands. lots or real
rrorert- aboun do-crihed. ard that
title Of the rlaintiffs IS rood and
vr'il. that tho defendants be forever
nrioincd rrd dnharred from assert
inc arv Clair whatever in or to the
r,id real rrcre~tv. adverse to plain-
t'ff. md tn eroh other rnlinf NJ to
this Honorable Court shall seem
mort md n-o,e-.
Witness Nar~"~et Treziee. Clerk
NJ. .n'd Court with The seel thereof
hercurto aff;xod ut office. in the
City Of COLLEEN. this 2sth day Of
rertemhe~. A. n. 1922.
MARGARET TREZISE.
Clerk.
tco1Nwv COURT SEAL,
A e pAT~Er.
7o7 p. A r. p'..t- Denver
A'.c--cv fcr Pl,int'ff.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
ARMADA

WITNESS my hand and Official
ssal tAis Slst day Of October, A. D.
HAZEL II. 0ARLlCK,
Tevn Clerk Of ths Town u AEv.
sAe, ceissaAs.
(WAL)
I'M Puh. Nov. sth, lS43
La Pub. Nov. -. lo73
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
ASSESSMENT
and
DISTRIBUTION

COST OF PAVING AND IMPROV-
ING ARMADA PAVING DIS
TRICT NO. g.
ARMADA
JEFFERSON COUNTY
COLORADO
The total cost Of said improve
ments il found to be s17,038.11.
This includes paving. Curb and Gut
ter, Street Intersections, Inspection,
cost Of collection, Incidentals end In
terest on Bonds, to March list. 1928.
Also the cost Of the Pips laid to car
ry the Wadsworth Irrigation Ditch