davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

Survey Of Years Work Gives In
teresting Figure.

Based on reports gathered from al
parts OF the United States. the National
Association for the Study snd Preven-
ton Of tuberculosis issues a bulletin to-
day in which it is stated that $780,
621 so was expended during the year
just closed by the various interests fight
ing consumption in she United States.
The bulletin, which is preliminary to q
longer report, shows that in the year
1909 over 1o,O00,000 pieces Of litera-
ture were distributed, and that 117,31
patients were treated and assisted by the
sanatoria, dispensaries and anti-tuber-
culosis associations.
BY far the largest amount Of money
spent during the past year was for the
treatment of tuberculous patients in
sanatoria and hospitals, s55,SSS2, 1887 n
being expended in this way. The anti
tuberculosis association spent 1915,
SS9.56, the tuberculosis dispensaries
and clinics, $640, 474.64, and the yari-
GUS municipalities, for special tuber-
culosis work, spent 81, Ill ,967 53. The
anti-tuberculosis association distributed
the most literature, spreading far and
wide 100000 copies of circulars,
pamphlets, and other printed matter
for the purpose Of educating the pub
lie about consumption. The health de-
partments Of the different cities also
distributed more than ,O56, 900 copies,
which, with the work done by State de-
partments of health, brings the num-
Der of pieces distributed during the
year we'll over 10000, 900. The largest
number Of patients treated during the
year was by the dispensaries, where
81, ,5S6 patients we're given free treat
ment and advice, The sanatoria and
hospitals treated 38,77558 patients, while
anti-tuberculosis the associations assist
ed 1865.
New York State leads in the anti
tuberculosis work done.during the past
year, having spent more money, dis
tributed more literature and treated
more patients than any other State.
Pennsylvania comes next and Massa-
chusetts is third The next seven States
are Illinois, Maryland, New Jersey, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut and Ohio
The following table shows the work done
in these tan gtatas.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
Lyman Twins.

A new winner is the term used the
atrically in proclaiming the success of a
new theatrical venture, and it seems
that the Lyman Twins, who will be here
soon, have winner in both name and
nature, for The Prize Winners, " their
new musical play, has been proclaimed
more than winner by press, public
and everyone who have had the pleasure
OF seeing It, and indeed such is the case,
for it bubbles with wit and humor and
contains some of the cleverest, side
splitting situations seen on the stage IN
many day. A massive scenic equip
ment beautiful in color and lighting ei-
fects, together with Handsomely
dressed chorus, is also part Of this re-
markable comedy production, which
will appear at Reynolds Opera House,
Monday night, Jan. II
Use Jersey Cream FInur. None better
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
An Old Time Thanksgiving.


We take pleasure in reproducing d
clipping from Texas paper mailed tc
Mrs. w. H. Swiggart by Mrs. Sue Evans,
author Of the article and former resi-
dent well known and much esteemed
by many Of the older people Of the city;
Mr.. Editor: Since so many people
are off on leave Of absence just now
from all over the valley, and thinking
some news items from every section OF
the county might be acceptable, de-
termined TO send you an account OF an
oId-time Thanksgiving dinner IN our
nine miles northeast Of
Moriarty, the Hood, Kolb and Evans
A short time before Thanksgiving,
Mr.. Bob Hood, with his usual thought
fulness for the welfare Of friends and
asked his mother what dis-
position she was going to make Of her
turkey, the only one in the neighbor-
hood. suggesting at the same time that
she have the three families nearest
KoIb, John O. Evans and wife, r. d.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
A Hundred Dollars in Prizes.

The Canning Machinery and Supplies
Association 5 offer Of 800 in prizes fol
the best four essays on How to In.
crease the Consumption Of Canned
Goods is open to all, and everybody
is asked 10 enter the competition, which
promises to be the most interesting in
which cauners and persons identified
with the canning industry have ever
engaged. The first prize win be $50;
the second, $25; the third, sl5, and the
fourth, $40.
All essays should be sent to Secretary
Frank 4. Gorrell, at Bel Air, Md, who
will forward them numbered, though
without the name of the writer, to the
publicity committee, who will pass upon
their merits. Copy, preferably, should
be typewHtten on plain paper on one
side Of the sheet, essays to consist Of
not less than / 900 nor more than 1000
words The competition will close on
January 25 and the prizes announced
by name just previous to the conyen-
tion at Atlantic City.
Haven't you ever thought Of one or
more plans by which the consumptiye
demand for canned goods might be in
creased? OF course you have and here
IS your chance to give the canning in
iustry the benefit Of your ideas. The
prizes will be awarded to those whose
IDEAS are best; fine writing will not
De considered
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen.

The new Board metin called session
last Monday night and elected all the
caucus nominees as city officers. The
names include those Of J. L. Fry, city
attorney; T. L. Milan, tax assessor; A.
Martin, city cemetery sexton.
Mr. Coble announced the standing
committees as follows Street commit
tee, G. r. Moss, chairman, ]. r. Ad-
ans, ,. G. Burdick
Finance committee: M a. Blanton,
chairman, J. P. Adams, G. r. Moss.
Sanitary committee: j. G. Burdick,
chairman, NJ. A. Banton, John sc-
mones.
Water and light committee: John
Semones, chairman, +. X White, J.'
@. Bardicckk.
Cemetery committee Il. X. White,
chairman, John Semones, @. T. Moss.
The Board adjourned to Dahnke's
Cafe to enjoy the biennial dinner ten
dered by the newly appointed city off
GERS. Members OF the old and new
boards were present filling places at
both sidos Of long table extending
across the room. The menu was as
follows:
Oyster cocktails. Celery.
Stuffed turkey. Cranberry sauce.
Fruit cake.
Oranges. Apples. Grapes.
Coffee, Havana cigars.
Ex-Mayor Gardner was toastmaster
by unanimous consent, and proceeded
himself with an address, urging a unit
ID effort in behalf Of our city's welfare,
oraising our people and our institutions,
md calling attention to the fact that the
passing board had given the citya clean,
business administration. He spoke Of [
his as the work OF his associates and
them highly on the re-
ults accomplished He said further
bat they were turning the city affairs
ver to good hands, with the brightest
PROSPECTS.
Other members Of the Board followed
0 short adsissSsvss and all spoke in praise
4 the work accomplished by the retir-
ng Board.
Mr.. Coble stated that he was not an
speaker, but that hepIcdged
Is best efforts 70 the good 81 The city;
nat it was his habit to say little and do
aore, and he hoped to beoi great serv-
e to the city Every address was
ointed and everyone enjoyed the WE'LL
dinner at Dahnke's, the pop
lar caterers
lCoal-~-Coke Wood Cali TeI 15A
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

neys Union City One special.
Best PAR Angora Rabbits. Robert
Mckinney.
Best pair White Rabbits, Fred Nail
ling, Union City.
Best pair Black Rabbits, Fletcher
Tucker, Union City.
TURKEYS.
Bronze, R. I. Andrews, Polk, Tenn. i;
first, pair; Ike Wade, second.
White, Ike Wade; first, pair.
Bourbon Red, Ike Wade; first, pair
Best pair Embden Geese, Ike Wade
Best pair Wild Geese, Ike Wade.
Best pair Pekin Ducks, Ike Wade.
Best Fox Terrier Dog, 0. E. Milliken.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

AT Obion County Poultry Exhibit
Union City. Dec. 1913. 1909.
FL. Marshall, Judge.

+. II. Menzles, Dyer, Tenn; first,
puIIet tie; first, cockcrel; third, hen tie;
third, cock; first, pen. Two specials.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
E.E. Laurent, Nashville, Tenn. first,
cockeyel; second, pullet.
f. L. Pewitt, Dyersburg, Tenn, first,
cock.
r. L. Andrews, Polk, Tenn; second,
cock; first, hen; second, cockerel; first,
pen. One special.
A. X. Mcconnell, Hickman, KY. !;
first and second, pullet; second and
third, hen; second, pen.
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
E. S. Byers, Dyer, Tenn; first, cock
erel; third, pen. One special.
Miss Jennie Martin, Union City;
third, cockerel.
J. r. Hughes, Union City; second,
cock tie
2. w. Corum, Union City; first, hen.
r. H- Woodland, Dyer, Tenn second,
cockerel; second, cock tie; third, cock /;
first and second, pen. Three specials.
l. A. Williams, Ripley, Tenn; first
cock; third, oockerel; second and third,
hen; third, pen.
BLACK LANGsHANs.
w. r. Andrews, first, cock; second,
cockerels first, hen; third, hen tie; first,
pnllet tie; second, pen. Three specials,
q. w Corum, first and third, cock
erel; second, hen; third, hen tie; second
and third, pullet; first, pen. Five spe-
cials
LIGHT BRAHSAs.
Mrs. S w. Taylor, McEwen, Tenn. !;
first and second, hen; first, pullet.
w. r. Andrews, Union City; first,
cock; third. hen; second and third, pull
let; first, PEN One special
BUFF oocrEINs.
w. r.. Andrews, Union City; first,
cockerel; first andsccond, hen; first and
second, pnllet; first, pen. Two spe-
cials.
BLACK MIN0RcAs.
w r. Andrews, Union City; first,
first, hen; first and second,
pullet. first. pen. One special.
WHITE IBGHoRNs.
L. f. Alexander, Union City; first,
cock; first and second, hen; first, pen.
Six specials.
o. E. Milliken, Union City; first,
cockerel; first and second, pullet; sec
ond, pen Gne special.
BROWN LEGaIoRNs.
o. E. Milliken, Union City; first,
cock; first, second and s!ii;Tdi ss!!iiTd, cockerel;
FIRST, second and third, hen; first, second
md third, pnllet; first and second, pen.
Two specials.
BUFF LEGfEORNs.
7. r. Massey, Union City; first, cock;
second, cockerel tie; first, second and
bird, hen; second and third, pullet.
Miss Jennie Martin, second, pullet
lie.
F. L. Pewitt, Dyersburg, Tenn. first,
first, pullet; first pen. Two
a
peciaIs.
BUFF oRPINGToNs
j. r. Morris, McEwen, Tenn; first,
first. second and third, hen; |
irst, pullet. Three specials.
+. L. Gray, Union City; first, cock;
econd and third, pullet. One special.
CORNISH INDIA GAMES.
j. e. Olive, Rives, Tenn; first, cock
rel; first, pullet; third, pullet tie. One
pecial.
0. f. Milliken, Union City; first;
ock; second and third, cockerel; first.
en-; second, pulIet; first, pen. One
pecial
WHITE INDIA GAMES.
J. E. Olive, Riyss, + IN; first, cock
rel; first and second, puIlet. e
Best pair Pit Games, John Adams,
Inion City. Two specials.
Best pair Golden Seabright Bantams,
|. e. Milliken, Union City One spe-
al.
Best pen Bantams, A. B. Nichols,
nion City
Best pen Bantams exhibited by boy "
girl, Zula Parkman, Union City. :
ne special.
Best display pigeons Robert McKin-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

IcOal--eI0ks wood caII TsI. l5o.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08
SEES MUCH PROGRESS
j. o. Disregard Visits Columbia For
First Time Since Graduation.

The University and Columbia have
certainly made great progress in the
last thirteen years" said ]. o. Oste-
gard OF Kansas City, an alumnus OF
the University who visited Columbia
this week for the first time since his
graduation thirteen years ago.
81 should like to cone back and go
to school again" he said. 1T was just
like leaving home when | left Column
bia. The amount of building and the
number Of paved streets have come
since | left is surprising. The new
University buildings, including the Y
NJ. c. A., are a great source Of pleas
ure to me-
Mr. Disregard. who came to attend
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08
ALL MERCHANTS SAY
Do SHOPPING EARLY
Greater Variety and Better
Service Are an Advan-
tage to Buyers.
EASIER ON THE CLERKS
And When Christmas Comes
the Goods Are Shopworn
and Old.

Other merchants in Columbia be-
sides those mentioned in the Univer-
sity Missourian last Sunday would
like to have their customers do their
Christmas shopping early. instead of
rushing in at the last moment.
Miss Jennie Harris. of The Harris
Millinery and Art company OF 1912
Broadway, says that because her
Christmas goods are arts and crafts
articles. she tries to do purchases UP
artistically and ready for presenta-
ton as they come from the store. and
that for this reason especially. early
shopping IS to be desired. She wraps
her parcels in tissue paper and en-
closes cards Such details take time
and care and cannot be done at the
last minute. Then, too, Miss Harris
employs students to deliver for her
and their time being limited a rush
just before Christmas is difficult to
handle
p. D. Prather. druggist, said: We
want early shoppers to avoid rush
just before Christmas. While we can
accommodate the customers later. it
is 10 their advantage TO come early
and have a larger stock to select
from"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08
Encourage Early Orders.

Il wish our customers would .sbuy
their Christmas groceries now" said
w. B. Novel;, grocer at Ninth and
Walnut streets. We encourage early
morning orders. as large part OF
our time in the store is occupied by
waiting on customers from the coun-
try. II takes a country customer much
longer to decide on what he wants
than It does one from IN town We
deliver no goods ordered after II
o'clock until the afternoon delivery
THE Christmas season does not at
feet the hardware business to any
great extent" SAYS i. II. U.aughlin
OF the PalmerLaughIin Hardware com
pany. we dc not carry any toys or
anything particularly suitable for gifts
except perhaps knives and children.'
wagons and sleds so there is no more
trade, comparatively. than AT other
times"
John A. Proctor, OF the Gillespie
Drug store, says that people always
wait until the last few days before
Christmas to purchase presents. He
says that most OF the Christmas trade
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08
TWIN SISTERS MAKE
RECORD GRADE -97.6
Miss Donnis Martin and Miss
Gladys Martin Have Same
Three Y ear Average.
NEVER STUDY TOGETHER
Professor Says They Use
Much the Same Ian
guage on Papers.

When the average grades of the
students standing highest in the pres
ent senior class of the College OF Arts
and Science were being calculated in
order to submit them to the Phi Beta
Kappa society. it was found that only
one reckoning was necessary for Miss
Donnis Martin and Miss Gladys Mar
tin, twin sisters. Both had taken the
seine courses, and they had made the
same grades in every study. Their
final average, 49, was one of the high
est ever offered the Phi Beta Kappa
for consideration at the University of
Missouri
I'VE. do not study together" said
Miss Gladys Martin. Our abilities
for work and concentration seem just
the same. The professors say We use
much the same language on our ex-
animation papers and in the class
'Oom. 1t seems that il one of us is
unable to do thing, the other also
is unable to do it. Many people say
to us that DIR work must be made
easier for us by one Of us helping the
other. But one of us never accepts
lelp from the other without first try.
ing herself.
Since We have been in the Upiver-
s!ty we have always got the same
marks. 1t was much the same way in
high school. Our final averages were
always the same, although some of our
marks differed. We are much alike
in everything, ard this seems true in
our school work also"
One of the professors who had them
in his classes says that not only is
their choice of language similar, but
heir handwriting is also much the
same
Il could never tell the difference be-
tween their examination papers, if it
were not for their Names" he said.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08

is done in the afternoon, and this
makes harder work for the merchants.
While drug stores do not sell any
strictly Christmas goods, Mr.. Proctor
says they have large trade in pipes,
/ brushes, and toilet articles.
Get Pictures Taken Early.
; ]. l.. Douglass. photographer of
7 Columbia. on being asked what he
thought of early Christmas shopping,
stated that he vas in favor OF it in
his business. He said that from now
on until Christmas there will be some
cloudy weather and dark days This,
OF course. is detrimental to good pic
ture taking. Mr. Douglass also said
that it requires from one to two weeks
to finish an order. This necessitates
early sittings, if the pictures are
wanted for Christmas gifts.
These reasons We're given by c. d.
Payne of the Payne Hardware COM
pany why shoppers should do their
trading early and avoid the Christ
mas holidays rush. Those who come
first receive more attention and these
persons get the choice of the goods.
Those who come first are soon waited
on and get out of the way for Others"
Seventy per cent of the shopping
done in my store is done in the after
noon" said c. W Furtney of the
Furtney Electric company. The shop.
pers have begun TO come around ant
look the goods over. but instead o.
buying now they will wait until they
have compared the goods of all the
other stores. It seems hard for them
to make up their minds"
a Buchroeder. a jeweler, said that
he. like everybody else, would advise
early shopping. He said it would be
a great advantage to both shopper
and merchant, if persons would dc
their Christmas shopping earlier.
Not only is there large variety to
choose FROM he said. but in the
jewelry4 business. ii there is any en-.
craving to be done. it is better for
workmen not to be rushed"
Early Shoppers See Greater Variety.
p. W. GoodSon. manager of the New
York store, said, The early Christ
mas shopper has a better selection
OF goods 20 look over. The articles
have not been handled and they are
arranged so that they may be shown
more conveniently. The shopper has
a better opportunity to look over the
variety Of Christmas specialties. if
they buy when the clerks are not SO
busy"
John W. Penn, the proprietor OF
PENIS Pharmacy, says that the drug
business is steady the year around
and is hardly affected by Christmas
shopping. Druggists il Columbia
carry staple line of goods and have
made no provision for a Christmas
rush lie said. The demand for CT
gars and pipes at this season is a lit.
tie above the ordinary but is not
enough to necessitate larger order
than usual n that line Trade is
really more dull before Christmas thar
afterward. The people are busy now
making preparations and purchase:
and do not drop into the drug store
Often
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08

Two losses by fire recently; one
oaid in days and the other in days,
hats the way we do business. Alba T.
Eountan Insurance and Real Estate,
eli Broadway. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08
Change of Date.

The Bazaar and Chicken Pie Din
ner, given by the ladies of the Meth
odist church, will be held in the church
parlors Thursday, December 18th in
stead of Dec Sth. All kinds of fancy
and useful articles on sale. "
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08

the initiation of the Maccabees, spent
yesterday morning looking at the Uni
verSity and Columbia. He is 4 mem-
Der OF the state executive committee
OF the Maccabee lodge. He is now
practicing law in Kansas City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08

White Glover Lard rendered fresh
every week at EetZlers. $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
Notice of Irrigation
District Election.

il following
the Of
Colorado h
September A. D. 1870
Sedgvick Irrigation District
In maxim of therefore.
determined and
acquiring the
Assembly
annendaoy thereof the OF
360OO0O0; and.
September 1870 duly
of irrigation dhes
which file for inspection
Sedgwck Irrigation Dis
with the spec
towit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
SPECIFICATIONS
RIVER DAM AND AeAoeA1E.

diversion and headgae be
those 10
~ NAe eenea concrete speci
Sheet ping viii consist OF native lumber
single thickness and driven USED
retaining
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

Of
ACCEPTANCE
s. :. % s..e< @ s ~ vii. sss pososs &:
y
AasraAvsoM: EMeiheEa.
G Az :s ssss . 1 D. :
1 s e 20 S ss q s % s.tsssf E e s % ii: and . d. q:
% S. ,:d or II 70 Or rsss & s S work as aSns Or com
I'd s sa1 sss :s ss. on. be s %
Tie n'. and and enc BY the and should these chosen i.
lNcUMsRAMcG.
;. 90 81: :;:; !: s:: &
s T. % @
NE. s :s
the s sS.
:sso such
such liens claim. in affect della.
Company price system
% ne he s S ss .e the @
% p spn % r or % % @ ss eospanS s s %
or % @ strike % % % snsafed % $ spcn he work. S BY & %
% @ or "s @ m be- @ saa 1ssss s s i % a ao m a @ & es
s ,1 s period equivalent the time lost
~ =: 4, ;ssss @ i:' @ 4 e. si ss s:
sold District together with "
RESERVED.
@ - =; %s:ss
the the sn nd p 'n @ m
ssa s Sn ten of s n % @ m The and s s @ be
ts ae 5 hs not fund tho to
r S1 the gi s 3 S % . and
both BE p ss sn .s % % ] ss
any time widsv bond, in
s.s ss s
s @ hs n @ the s1 sy & be left bonds
ad sa 5 % aea which the @ dsh Vita sc bon said bonds
done e.t1. Ss that all sns hs
tract the COMPANY pam shall paid therefor the actual in
% ssa fG ma
% s n nsss % s s ses a. be sss s
KIND AND CLASS OF WORK AND MATERIAL:
Ssnsas sRs sRis s nst s n ss
tho S as Of % %
ee% esss %
amy ind 5 ana % % e reject
@ 's @ s s % %oG the s s u:
1a sold hs he SYSTEM ha to be be -
E s.1:
s job se the plans @ and
y m Rs9s s as @ has as
en sss ss nse By its
its by s
npfae the the sGsd Sy and ID
THE cAMFIELD DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

% St at Its office s Sd bart h i in % words snd figures @ @ as
AGREEMENT
made %, this Ct
CO.. s termed as % BY of The an.
@
ss :.:s: e
sss's :ss sss
@ 5 to s s s;': 5 % : i@
se
e. S 81! $ss 'ss
ss
" s
the benefit said District water and &C
to
.. a 1 s. s @ Hfs'sss % a #:
herewith the from the
ton being priority in
per- Of
with the speciications in Exhibit A.
DELIVERY OF DEED.
of % ss tn the 1 s' s the
10 +, ss the
Of
asssi d
s's
District
said said election satcisn.
said date
CONFIRMATION PROCEEDINGS.
4 ;s;:
s fs : s;s's e:
ACCEPTANCE CONTRACTS
the seagxes the
% G and 4 the S by said @ @ % %
allowed by the Board said
Company
@
the s ps sss
the the and herein provided the not less
for the faithful Company
and all and singular the thereof within limit specified
At the time this Company
@ %
@ n s @ m to be g the @
of in the
Of ns % ] 9S &c
the said District completed finished and
cordance with the provisions the schedule
SCHEDULE PAYMENTS:
and ..............$ 10000
For 1s stations the Canal
For Reservoir ksssryo No.
For the the Reservoir Dam Of Reservoir No % 100"
% For For the the Damn
% ss o5s;
It, For the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

"
the removed compared with the total
8, sass~sses @ d: o
5 100000 tSs PEI. month .. .,.ooo,oo
e. For For the the first frs. ss1 Ssy%sn s;1sss ssss'0'
g. g. On On Dsssn;s. isss % 's. ST. 49, :'s''Sss :ssoooo
sono TO ASSURE FIRST PAYMENT.
Sss
payable District
Ss s ss
s % Gs the the s:s
,s
& ID s;s s .n. IL: az; e % 81
tn
81 % e s
'sssi
adjusted
ing
Of the next succeeding estimate after the receipt of such notice
estimate the v Sa % Of .s n s Ps % ' % e,sp him % s trustee a
as
. s.s s
s int ss
s % a s The -s @ as
pa paid % nd n9 n aca s be the
s The % 5 @ 5
the a s that s '1s and and
is expressly understood
that BE- as b. ss s ss sd @
, Dss
sees the 1 nos .s this %
said
s sss iess ss ssS
sss first @
;ss% y ss'
s
a:
sEs
III Il; e ;;; :ss
81; ss;s; :S$s
ns he s
sns
and q 5 % st hs
ss On Ss IL, ]
% sn s % ] s s1 right m sell
s nd an % e
| PURCHASE BONDS sv THE COMPANY:
pa s Ss
% e a % @ ss ss for m sale the 5 @ ne to @
| INTERESTS
sis s sss e. sssS
on & C. @
ss ass s % s.s % @
u duly cancelled
@ s @ @ % ss s ss,s
said
Numbers thereof attached said sold
u TIME OF coMPLEToN
hereby sold the District with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

Exhibit A
SPECIFICATIONS
For the Construction of the Irrigation Sv,tem
for
The Sedgwick Irrigation District
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29


then
Colorado.
shall
monthly