davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
ECONOMY FEATURED '25
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY


The 1925 session OF the Monfan Iegis-
lature. whfcb came TO q close more
than q week ago, the nineteenth as
sensbly Of that august body. was a
notable session in many respects ana
fairly fulfilled the pledges Of its mem
beFs Tor ecoaomy IN government, ac-
eording 10 close Observers
While the economy program was the
outstanding feature OF the session,
much needed remedial legislation re-
suited. Fewer enactments and more
consideration Of appropriations and
needed remedial faws clearly appeared
b be the purpose az every member.
The feet that the appropriation bills
were not sent 10 the senate IN some
Instances until the last day was re-
sponsible In the main for the delay in
for four days AFTER the
00-day Hnit fixed by law. INSULT
cient time for proper consideration OF
these bills WIS allowed the senate by
the house In which al appropriation
bills originate, 1t has been declared.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

MoMTAMA sRIEFs

Actual construction work Is expect.
ed to commence April on the new
100000 First Baptist church to be
built at Great Falls.
The Billings school board has COM
pleted plans for the introduction Of the
iodine treatment for. golfer in the pub
lie schools OF the city.
The mine OF Coalstrip south Of For
svth has resumed operations after
T. wing been closed down for the last
six weeks during the installation OF
the new Bucyrus shovel which win be
used IN loading the coal
Officials OF the Ufah-Idaho Sugar
company, who viii supervise the plant
Ing Of 5000 acres Of sugar beets IN the
Milk River valley OF northern Mon
tana. predict the 1925 harvest win
total 10000 tons OF beets.
Petitions are In circulation In Gus
ter county to cali special election
to authorize the construction of g.
bridge across the Powder river near
Mizpah, to replace the structure
washed out in floods Of two years ago.
Lee billiard Of Lewistown. whose
firm held one Of the largest road
grading contracts on the proposed new
.ailroad between Miles City and Cas-
per, Wyo., stated he believes work
N the line win be resumed this spring.
Richard Manning Of Fergus county
Ugh school at Lewistown was crowned |
tate champion In extemporaneous.
peaking, the contest held In cOnnec-
lon with the state basketball touFna-
1ent at BOzeman. Second place went
0 Miss Dannia Burke. OF Great Fails
nd third place to Russell Smith Of
Iillings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
PIONEERS ON THE
LAST LONG TRAIL

y ~ - - - - - y ~ ~ - - =
John w. Crum, one Of Montana's
early settlers died at Lewistown. Mr.:
Crum had been resident Of Lewis
town for 20 years and was widely
known in the community
Joseph Richards, resident Of the
state since 1885, passed away at bis
home at Helena. Mr.. Richards was
interested in mining property and
owned a ranch In Whites guIch near
Townsend.
Montana lost one Of It's well known.
citizens when Charles E. Dudley died
suddenly at a MarysviIle hospital He
was n years old Mr.. Dudley opeF-
ated the Dudley drug store at Marys-
Vile for the past 20 years He was In
terested In mining properties,
Guy T. Brown, aged n. Civil war
veteran. passed away at the Deaconess
hospital at Forsyth where he had been
III for more than year. He was an
old-timer In Rosebud county, having
come in the country in the early days.
He was quite well known in the
soatneaste1n part OF tne sta1e.
Another Montana pioneer paesed to
the Great Beyond. when death relieved
the suffering Of A. 9. Quintance Of
Boulder. me lie OF Mr. Quintance
Is connected with much OF the history
Of the state His DEATH which came |
as an end to two years of III health. /
Is mourned by large circle Of friends |
In the state,
Edwin Allen Briggs, for 40 years
resident OF Montana, died at bis home
at WashOe, Carbon county, st the
age OF II years, II Is said BY friends
Of Briggs that he had loans out to the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
Funds For Highway

An allotment OF $4,000 for the con-
structIon OF bridges and surfacing six
and a half miles Of the West Gallatin
highway to the Yellowstone park
boundary line was obtained by COM
mittee OF Bozeman citizens at joint
meeting In Helena of the forest ser
vice. bureau Of public roads and the
state highway commission The
amount needed for the erection Of the
bridges and surfacIng of the road to
the boundary line over the six and a
half miles not yet completed was
gb1 900.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Beriin.-Dr. Walter simons took the
oath March II as acting president Of
me German republic to succeed the
late FREDERICK Ebert. Like Herr Ebert,
Or. simons did not add the $50 help me
Cod" which is left optional In the oath
as prescribed by the constitution.
Contrary to expectation, the Commu,
nists failed to create scene but they
refrained from attending the ceremony
and many benches on the extreme right
Of the chamber were also empty.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
MAY ERECT MONUMENT IN
MEMORY or TRAPPER


Glacier Park-A fitting monument
may be erected In Glacier National
par to the memory Of Trapper Kline.
who died about two years ago He
was one Of the last Of the pioneer fur
men Of the west This man walked
and "snow-shoedD over that Rocky
mountain region known as Glacier Ma
tional park long before the BIackfeet
Indians ceded their great natural big
bame area to Uncle Sam for summer
tourists to view
Kline probably brought more valu-
able furs out of this section Of the
Rockies than any other white man.
The monument movement has been
started by KalIspell residents and per
mission for its erection will be taken
up with the bureau Of national parks.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

An investigation into the needs OF
Montana for normal school In the
eastern part OF the state was author
lied by Governor Erickson when he
signed q bin having that as it's purpose.
The governor also signed the Kelly
resolution. authorizing the board OF ed
ucati0n to establish a first-year col
legiate course at the state school OF
Mines. An. opportunity win be given
to voters Of Montana to vote on 8
mill state levy for the grade schools
of the state to be distributed on a
MISUNDERSTANDING basis. This bin
was signed by the governor as was it's
companion measure which provides a
limitation for district levies In case the
5-mill BIN carries.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
carIoadlnu. q 'LlInh Mark

Washington. Revenue freight load
ings In the first nine weeks Of this
year set new record for that period
with a total OF s.070.319 cars, accord
ing to reports complied by the car
service division Of the American Rail-
way association. The total is an IN
crease Of 1920 cars OF 1.s per cent
over the corresponding period last
year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Governor Erickson expressed appre-
ciation for the consideration given his
wishes by legislature the majority
Of which was OF different political
faith.
@While I didn't get all I wanted -
the governor said, II am quite pleased
at the results and / believe good
eeginning has been made whereby Mon
tana may live within her income and
pay off osne Of her debt believe
the appropriations viii be well within
the states income
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Eor the second consecutive year
Butte high school won the basketball
championship Of Montana. The con-
test waged for high honors at Boze-
man was marked By many thrilling
genres. Helena finished second. BIZ
llnes third. Frank Warden. center Of
the Butte team. was awarded the an
anal Habc@s medal IS the beat lndf-
vidaai player OF the tournament.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

San DIego.-The United States fleet.
the most powerful concentration OF
American sea power ever on the Pa.
clfic coast, steamed into San Diego and
Coronado Roads March 10 and ia
battle craft went into anchorage after
a spectacular war game. There were
IA admlrals In the quarter deck recep-
tons and $4,000 men were brought
here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Washington world court issue
was injected into the special session
Of the senate.
Senator Swanson OF Virginia, the
ranking Democrat on the foreign rela-
lions committee. re-introduced his reso-
lution for American adhe, to the
court.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

New York.Co Control OF the St. Louis
Southwestern Railway company has
been acquired BY the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway company,
Charles Hayden. chairman Of the Rock
Island has announced
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Reno, Nev.--The bill to restore wide
open gambling in Nevada was swamp.
ed 10 the assembly at Carson. II was
assailed by the speaker and other as
vemblymen and only one man. Its au.
thor. defended It. There were p votes
against Il and 10 for.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Cody. Wyo.-~A firm Of English pub
fishers have boukht the rights to three
Of the books OF Caroline Lockhart.
western story author. ~The Dude
Wrnnglers h one OF the three to be
Calculated ID Great Britain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
MONEY FOR PARK ROADS
Glacier Naslonal PARK 10 Assesksd
s4ss.0Oe Fer lmprovsHsns ~
Hoaas and Trails

Glacier National park was allotted
S46SlO0O OF a total Of 81 $4,000 Rp-
propriated BY the federal government
for improving roads and trails in II
national parks. OF the amount $40
600 viii be expended on the trans
mountain road TO open the first means
Of vehlcular travel from the east 70
the west side Of Glacier park.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
kIn 70 AII PrsaIdsnts aut one

Boston. Edmund D. Barbour, who
clslmed relationship with every presi-
dent OF the United States with the ex-
ceptlon Of Buchanan and whose family
was one of the oldest in America, died
at his home here, u MS elghty-fourth
year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Slightly less than $6.500.00 was ap-
propriated BY the legislature OF this
amount the general fund Is charged
with $5,916691. Of which 1927 ,801 viii
be used Immediately and S5,62e $50
represents allotments for state activi-
ties for the two years beginning July,
1925. A statement made BY the house
appropriations committee estimated
S2s800,O0O 81 the annual income to the
general fund during the coming blen-
alum.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
Nd RehaarIna for De- cook

New Orleans. The petition for a
rehearIng filed by DR.. Frederick A..
Cook was denied In the United States
circuit court Of appeals here. He was
convicted in the northern district Of
Texas court Of OH stock fraud and
sentenced 70 serve prison term.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Since the close OF the session Governor
Erickson has nftaclred his signature to
the measure changinr the date OF the
primary election TO the third Tuesday In
July; the automobile title registration BIN;
pensation act; 8 bill putting the members
OF the highway commission on per diem
and expense basis: the Din creating the
bank code commission: the measure
creating eastern fiscal agencies for pay
uent Of state bonds ami interest: and
the resolution authorizing the state board
Of ex&sninars 70 issue certificates Of
tndeAteaness to reimburse the permanent
school fund for money used By the gem
Hsuss Measures Signed
Other bills sI9ned were; House bills
a. organization Of irrigation districts; SO
permitting legislature to Fix expenses Of
the state chronological e. powers OF
city council TO exterminate noxious
weeds, maintain pest houses IN city limits
and dispose Of municipal power plants;
So. relative to chRtfel mortgages; 81 re-
curing inspection Of elevator: 9s. Great
fns Industrial banks IN larger cities; -.
permitting taxpayers to vote h school
elections OF third-caaa9 districts: 146 re-
quiring consent Of game commission for
certfffcaffoa OF nurses: i4s. raising wages
IN capitol building: 1e3. relative 70 main
tenance Of water system 1s9. admitting
wives and widows Of Veterans 20 soldiers
homes: 1sa reducing license on plaster
manufacture: 1888 crs9tinR fire DISTRICTS.
zoe, prohibiting price discrimination; 2s5,
sss ~ w y sns -
Of state banks; 224. appropriatinK for
oxphsna- home tuiflons g17, relief Tony
Early 2fS. cutting leases and rental
charges state lands 9Es relative to or
ganination Of irrigation districts: 75s dis
trIbufiou OF costs IN irrigation districts;
z77, public deposits NOS e have prefer
ence: zS1. relief Oscar q. Haines; 184
penalty FIR allowing bulls to ran az large.
z8e. creating roundup districts for wild
horses: 1sl. aooliBhina the county contin-
gent fund zsS, and sse. deficiency ap-
propFfations.
Senate b1I ls recurring publication re-
port % state examiners on counties. H.
successlon 81. recurring proof
= Insanity when made Hefenss IN com
textbook levy. ~ and 81. relative 10 fFri-
ration districts. S.. extending powers Of
livestock quarantine. So. changing Fergus
md Judith Besin boundaries: ~. relative
o probate 81 Wills %, fees for foreign
( eaungy fusssis: rs. Duties 81 consty
treasurer 20 schoeI fnuds; 1z7, fixiue
flee hours Of county superintendent 393
king fees 81 state examiner: 19S raEntfve
o Organisation ~ iFTigaSion dss&rlsts. fss.
sakiona. 4 relative to affenSnsee A
ountx high school; 166. rssatfve 20 filing
b0lsda zn0 Insurance. ueSssfHNs fxE ~
ztive 20 orEanizAfipn Of huflasna ana
ban cosnpansess 77ss firing Hmt4ea %
ounty ssgp@rintendeaka; It's fixing terms
officers 81 new countlss. f1s, relsffve
z zzssFfhu1t0n - ecunkF high sehool TAX
q. EeuuizinE meBkhIy reports Of travel
e state Officials 1H2. 1Featfnw bounffes
a coyote pupgs -. peszait4ans azzes Of
snste fo5uf reaofufSan 8 rusmlzaa - rner-
Hon Of TIRE BEmekfeef fr<famfEox nfefecf.
!. relative e Pacific Northwest ex0oai-
en-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

The Shifted Sssfes earriee more fife
Insurance tlssn all sha rest of tAe
world coasblnea.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

by the governors axnBabvaI Of houne
hgH go. ~ VOID. e0snsaIssson % IN
ssstzKM1e The states bsekk@axslag sgs-
tRzn esed eveiwe e@atF@llena anoounf-
ing ssseem was created
, 1925-04-22

TARY SEWERS; APPROVING
THE ASSESSMENT ROLL MADE
OUT ACCORDING TO THE PRO
VISIONS OF NEW ORDINANCE
NO. 10 AND FILED IN THE OF
F1CE OF THE TOWN CLERK ON
MARCH 23rd, 1925; PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF COSTS
AND EXPENSES OF SUCH I'M
PROVEMENTS BY BONDS OF
THE DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR
THE ISSUE OF SAID BONDS; AS
SESS1NG A SHARE OF THE COST
OF CONSTRUCTION AND AC-
QUESTION OF SAID LATERAL
SANITARY SEWERS AGAINST
THE LOTS AND PARCELS OF
LAND INCLUDED WITHIN SAID
CODY SANITARY SEWER DIS
TRICT NO. 8 AND PRESCRIBING
THE MANNER FOR THE COL
LECTION AND PAYMENT OF
SAID ASSESSMENTS.
The ordinance was therepuon read
and in as follows:
, 1925-04-22

The Town OF Cody, in the county of
Park, state of Wyoming, for value
received, hereby acknowledges itself
to be indebted, and promises to pay to
the bearer the sum of --
Dollars in gold coin of the United
States of America, or the equivalent
thereof in lawful money, on the pre-
sentation and surrender of this obi
cation on or before the 1st day of
June. 1885, with interest thereon from
date until paid at the rate of six per
cen t6o.o) per annum, payable semi
annually, in like medium on the first
day of June and the first day of De
cember, in each year, on the ~presenta-
ton and surrender Of the proper cou-
pom attached, both principal and in
terest being payable at the office of
the town treasurer of the town of Co
dy, Wyoming or at the banking house
OF Kountze Brothers in the city of
New York, u. S. A. at the option of
the holder. This bond is one of a ser
les issued for the payment Of the costs
and expenses of the construction of
lateral sanitary sewers in Cody SAM
tary Sewer District No. 8 in the town
of Cody, Wyoming, as authorized by
Chapter 129 of the Wyoming Com
piled Statutes, 1920,and all other laws
thereunto appertaining, and in con-
formity with said laws il is hereby re-
cited that neither the holder nor
owner of any bond issued under the
authority of this act shall have any
claim therefor against the city by
which the same is issued, except from
the special assessment made for the
improvement for which such bond is
issued, but his remedy in case Of non
payment shall be confined TO the en-
forcement Of such assessment The
principal sum herein named and the
interest thereon shall be payoble out
of the local Improvement fund Great
ed for the payment Of costs and ex-
penses of such improvement, and not
otherwise. This obligation is not 20
be deemed or taken TO be within. or
any part Of, the limitation imposed by
law rs TO the Indebtedness of said
town.
1t is hereby further certified and re-
cited that all Requirements Of law have
been fully complied with by the prop
en- oir,cers in the issuance OF this bond,
and the total amount of this issue
does not exceed any Imitation pre-
scribcd by law.
For the collection Of the assessment
levied IN said Cody Sanitary Sewer
District No. ., the town of Cody here
by pledge the exercise Of all lawful
corporate mowers.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the
town council Of the town Of Cody has
caused this bond to be signed By the
MAJOR Of said town and attested by
, 1925-04-22

The Mayor ~thereupon declared the
motion carried and the rules suspend
ed, and said ordinance placed upon its
passage.
Councilman Thurston, seconded
by Councilman Frost thereupon NOV
ed that said ordinance be passed as
read:
Roll call: Those voting Aye: May
or Trueblood, Councilman Frost,
Stump, Thurston and Tinkcom.
Those voting Nay: None.
The Mayor %thereupon declared that
a majority of all members elected to
the council had voted in favor of the
said ordinance. and that the said mo-
ton was carried. and the ordinance
duly passed. Upon motion aid or
dinance was named "New Ordinance
No. 81" and directed published as re-
quired by law.
Thereupon Councilman Stump in
troduced an ordinance entitled:
"AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZE
ING THE TOWN OF CODY. WYO-
MING, TO ISSUE IT'S NEGOT-
LIABLE COUPON BONDS IN THE
AGGREGATE AM UNIT OF
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
(S2O,OO0.OO), FOR THE PURPOSE
OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR ES-
TABLISHING, CONSTRUCTING,
PURCHASING AND EXTENDING
, 1925-04-22

1t was moved by Councilman Tink-
com and seconded by Councilman
Stump, that the rules be suspended
and the said ordinance be placed up
on its passage. The roll upon said
motion was called with the following
result:
Those voting "Aye," Mayor True
blood, Councilmen Thurston, Frost,
Stump and Tinkcom.
Those voting May" None.
The Mayor thereupon declared the
motion was carried and the rules sus-
pended, and said ordinance placed up
on its passage.
Councilman Tinkcom, seconded by
Councilman Stump, %thereupon moved
that said ordinance be passed as read.
Roll Call:Those voting "Aye," May
or Trueblood. Councilmen Frost,
Thurston, Stump and Tinkcom.
Those voting may" None.
The Mayor thereupon declared that
a majority of the members elected to
the council has voted in favor of said
ordinance, and the said motion was
carried and the ordinance duly passed.
Upon motion said ordinance was nam
ed New Ordinance No. 80, and direc-
ted published as required by law.
Thereupon Councilman Thurston
introduced an ordinance entitled.
GAN ORDINANCE CONFIRM
ING THE CREATION OF CODY
SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT
NO. 8 IN THE TOWN OF CODY,
WYOMING, AS ESTABLISHED
PURSUANT TO NEW ORDIN-
ANCE NO. 70, ADOPTED AND AP-
PROVED FEBRUARY oath, 1925,
AND THE CONSTRUCTION
THEREIN OF LATERAL SAM
, 1925-04-22
NEW ORDINANCE NO. 81.

"AN ORDINANCE CONFIRM
ING THE CREATION OF CODY
SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT
NO. 8 IN THE TOWN OF CODY,
WYOMING, AS ESTABLISHED
PURSUANT TO NEW ORDIN-
ANCE NO. 70, ADOPTED AND APP
PROVED FEBRUARY oath, 1925,
AND THE CONSTRUCTION
THEREIN OF LATERAL SAM
TARY SEWERS; APPROVING
THE ASSESSMENT ROLL MADE
OUT ACCORDING TO THE PRO
VISIONS OF NEW ORDINANCE
NO. 10 AND FILED IN THE OF
FICE OF THE TOWN CLERK ON
MARCH 23rd, 1925; PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF COSTS
AND EXPENSES OF SUCH I'M
PROVEMENTS BY BONDS OF
THE DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR
THE ISSUE OF SAID BONDS; AS
SESSING A SHARE OF THE COST
OF CONSTRUCTION AND AC-
QUESTION OF SAID LATERAL
SANITARY SEWERS AGAINST
THE LOTS AND PARCELS OF
LAND INCLUDED WITHIN SAID
CODY SANITARY SEWER DIS
TRICT NO. 3 AND PRESCRIBING
, 1925-04-22

toned on and against each lot and
parcel of land, are hereby in all re-
spects established and confirmed.
Section 2: That the town clerk certi-
~ the said assessment roll to the town
treasurer for collection, whereupon
the town treasurer shall, as soon as
the assessment roll has been placed in
his hands for collection, publish a no.
tice in the official newspaper of the
town for two consecutive weeks that
a roll Is in his hands for collection
and that any assessment thereon, or
any portion of any assessment may be
paid at any time within thirty days
from the date of the first publication
Of said notice without penalty, inter
est or costs, and the bonds herein pro-
vided shall not be issued prior to the
expiration OF the thirty days above
mentioned, but shall be issued at any
time thereafter.
Section 8: That the payment of the
costs and expenses of such improve
ments in and for Cody Sanitary Sew
er District No. 3, in the said town of
Cody, consisting of sewer systems
therein, shall be provided for by
bonds OF the district, which shall in
49, ~ lFA'B14 ~ l4dg4E ~ l@St@E-
ment for the payment of the costs and
expenses Of such Improvements ac-
cordlng to law and according to this
ordinance and all prior ordinances OF
the town passed Tor the purpose Of
such Improvement.
Section 4: That there be issued in
the name of the town Of Cody i'm
pIovement bonds OF the said Sanitary
Sewer District No. 3 TO an amount not
exceeding the assessments remaining
unpaid at the expiration OF the thir-
ty day period for cash payments,
which bonds shall bear date of the
1st day of June, A. d. 1925 and shall
bear interest at the rate of six per
cent 600 per annum, payable semi
annually, on the first day of June and
the first day OF December in each
year, said interest to be evidenced by
coupons attached to said bonds. Said
bonds shall be numbered in regular
and consecutive order commencing
with No. l and shall be in the denom-
nation of Five Hundred (S500.OO)
Dollars each. except the last bond
of the series which shall be in such
denomination as necessary and said
bonds shall by their terms be made
payable on or before ten years from
date. Said bonds and coupons attach
ed shall be payable at the office of
the town treasurer of the town OF
Cody, Wyoming, or at the banking
house of kountze Brothers, in the
city OF New York, L. S. A., at the op-
ton Of the holder. Said bonds shall
be signed by the Mayor, attested by
the clerk of the town. and shall have
affixed thereto the corporate seal of
the Town OF Cody. All coupons shall
bear the engraved fac smile signature
OF the Mayor and the Town Clerk and
when 20 executed shall constitute the
binding obligation OF said district for
said interest. Each bond shall refer
to the Improvement for the payment
of which the same shall be issued and
shall provide that the principal sun
therein named and the interest there,
OF shall be payable out of the loca'
improvement fund created for the
payment of the costs and expenses OF
such Improvement, and not otherwise
Section 8: Said bonds and the cou.
pons attached thereto and authorized
by this ordinance shall be in substan.
tally the following form:
, 1925-04-22

The Town of Cody, in the county of
Park, state of Wyoming, for value
received, hereby acknowledges itself
to be indebted, and promises to pay to
, 1925-04-22
CORN OF BOND
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF WYOMING
COUNTY OF PARK
TOWN OF C0DY

CODY SANITARY SEWER
DISTRICT NO. THREE
IMPROVEMENT o