davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
THIRD DAY-Thursday, Aug. 10

Exhibitors Take Notice
In case of only one entry in any class, the Association will pay only
One-haif of the first premium offered
No 81. Finest Horse. mare or gelding any age ...... 1000 1000
Special by Audrain County Court
No. 90. Best saddle or harness colt, either sex, owned in
Audran County -. '..''. '...".........,io0o 500
around half mile track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000 1000
Mexico Savings Bank $40 and COaswOrth Lumber Co. $500
Nc. 100; Best harness harSe' mare or gelding, 3 yrs old
Inc unoer 4 .'.. ...".....'.... .............10O0 500
No lO1. Best light harness team, any age or sex
regardless of ownership ......"...-..... ..125O 75O
Special by Audrain County Court
No lO8' Best mule colt either sex. owned in Audran Co. 1000 500
No. 1O4 Best walktros mare or gelding, heavyweight class
No. los. Best boy rider under Il years old. ....::.. . 1870 i"O0
Special by Union Live Stock Commission Co.
No. lOS = Best harness ,sIaa horse mare n geding, 2 years old
VIC nue. mfee .".... ....1oOO 500
No. 1O7 Best combination mare or gelding. ..... 1900 1000
N. ,os s sDssisl r I'M N White VI Hsi : Son. Editor. Mexico Ledger
list, Silver Cup; End, handsome bouquet. CTo be shown
at one o'clock Thursday in Floral Hall
Special by woOdson-F ennewald Live Stock Commission Co.
No lO9. Best pair of mules hitched to farm wagon, owned
in Audrain and adjoining Counties 49,. ......15OO 1000
No no $500 Junior Saddle Stake, horse, mare 0 gddng,
a years old and under 100000
Same division and conditions as No. n.
Special by Missouri Stockman
NO. III. Sucking Division of the Missouri Saddle Horse
Futurity (For Foals of 1916 Subject to published
conditions. Managed by and shown under the
auspices of The Missouri Stockman. Fifty
dollars added by the Mexico Fair Association.
SPEED PROGRAM
FREE Ir all Pace ......."......... -. $500
EES Ito '......'.,.......,... ........ 400
3-Year Old and Under Pace .......3O 200
Sr1 ':''': '''.''''a''-''.-.... 400
A-Mne Running Race ........ ..,,. 100
5Mle Automobile Race, 4 to fill. ......50
Special by Mexico Savings Bank $1,000 KunkeI Bros ssO0
No 1l6. Fast Mule Race ........... ....IO00 5o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

No matter the finineial rating Of
the Broadwayite he thinks in six fic.
ures. With Ford finances he displays
Packard p~ropensities. A "frontn ON
broadway is as graf an asset as a
reputation in Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

A cold bath every morning Is
the best complexion remedy?
Poor health is expensive?
The U. s. Public Health Ser
vice has reduced malaria so per
cent in some localities?
The death rate from typhoid
fever in the U. S. has been cut
in half since 1900?
pneumonia kills over 10000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
The Busy Nevada Soldiers

The Busy Nevada Soldiers
First call-5:10 a. m.
March and reveille-5 20 a. m
Assembly-5:30 a. m.
Mess-6:00 a. m.
Sick-6:40 a. m.
Fatigue (police)-6: 40 a. m.
Drill call-7:20 a. m.
Assembly-7:30 a. m.
Recall from drill-11 100 a. m.
First sergeants-I1:3O a. m,
Mess-12:00 noon.
Officers SCHOOL, 100 D. m.
School-1:45 p. m.
Drill call-2:50 p. m.
Assembly-3:OO p. m.
Recall-5:OO p. m.
Guard mounting-5: 100 D. m.
Assembly-5:10 p. m.
Mess-6:00 p. m.
Retreat:
call-6:50 D. m.
Assembly-7:00 p. m.
Retreat--7:10 p. m.
Tatto-9:00 p. m.
Call to quarters-1O: AS D. m.
Taps-11: 100 D. m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Special by Joseph Barth Company
No. los. Best draft colt under l year old that has not won
any money during the week, 4 Manhattan shirts, value 750
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
FOURTH DAY-Friday, Aug. II

OLD SETTLERS DAY
All residents Of Audrain County over 10 years old will be admitted
free on this day. ""'ou
Exhibitors Take Notice.
In case Of only one entry in any class, the Association will nav onIv
one-haf Of the first premium offered. ""
HOGS CLASSIFIED
PoIandChina
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Mrs. Albert GrupeS
st. Louis Sunday, alta
weeks visit with her
w. P. Rowland and :
E. NJ. Rowland and iai
Grupes came up and J
eral days, returning !
wife to st. Louis, bII
parting for Chicago, 700
home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Special by Hoxsey Hotel, J. n. Crebs. Prop. LIST and c. NJ. Null, End.
No 166. Best saddle colt, either sex, under l year old
LIST, $1,000; End, Box 10 cent cigars, value ........5OO
No. 167. Best saddle geding, 4 years old and over ......15Oe 100
No. 16S. Best saddle gelding, 3 years old and under 4. 1880 100
No. ITO. Best mule, either sex, l year old and under 2 1000 80
Nc. III. Best mule, either sex, 2 years old and under 8. 1000 SO
No. 172. Best mule, either sex, 3 years old and under A. 1000 SO
No. ia. Best pair of mules, 8 years old and under,
Shown to halter 500. 1880. 1UOU 9V
No. ia. Best Shetland pony in harness, driven by boy or
girl under Is years old............ .............5OO 25
No. IT'S. Grand Sweepstakes-Haness Ring $4,000
Guaranteed by The Mexico Fair Association. Best
light harness horse, mare or geldng, any age, open
to the world. Same conditions as No. n. Money divided
as follows: list $4,000; End, $1,000; Srd, $4,000;
4h, $1,000; 5th, $1,000.
SPEED PROGRAM
Z-1ear od race ......... .-..-....s..SlVV
Z:lo .... ...,.... -. .-..4VO
z:22 Pace .-.... ..... ....'..s.. 4W
XIX a +.'.s'. 4W
h-Mile Running Race $50. -. -. 100
5-Mne Automobile Race, A to fill ..........50
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

POULTRY DEPARTMENT
All birds must be on the ground by noon the first day Of the fair.
All exhibitors must furnish their own coops, which should be regu-
lar size.
Your birds will be fed twice a day and wahred three times. All
birds will be in charge of the Superintendent, and cannot be removed
before 4 P. M. the last day of the fair.
No. 11. Class A-Amercan Glass.
No 1872. Glass B-Englsh Glass
No 1873. Glass C-Mediterranean Class
Nc. 1874. Glass D-Asiatic Glass.
The Association offers premiums of $500 first and $lOO second, for
the best pen OF birds Of each breed, for aged birds and the anne prem.
ium for the best pen of this years hatch, for each breed in each Of the
above classes. At least two to show in each class.
Bantams
No 1876. Largest variety Of Bantams commonwealth IN
Turkeys
No. 1856. Best pair of Bronze Turkeys on I'M
No lS7. Best pair White Holland Turkeys ..........20O 100
No. 1873. Best Pair of Naragansett TURKEYS oS 10
Ducks
No. 19. Best pair Of Pekin Ducks I'M sn
No. 100. Best pair of Indian Runner Ducks I'M "a
No. 1911. Best display of Capons .....9 ON no
All to be Judged by the American Standard
Continued Next Weekly
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Special by S. & n. Phillip
No. l65. Best draft mare and colt that have not won any
money during the week, / hat valued. ...........5O0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

FOTandI hna
NO ~. Best boar, one year old and over 49,. ..75O 5m
NO. ~ Best boar pig, 6 months old or under ........5N 250
NO. lO. Best sow one year old and over .....75O 50
NO. ~ Best SOW pig, 6 months old Of under. .,,....5O o5o
N" 40 DS' "" any age .......,....... .........750
Berkshires
NO. "a Best boar, one year old and over .....7O sno
NO. 16. Best boar pig 6 months old or under ANN. 300 9so
~ 100 80 no"' ce year od and over .....,.......750 500
No Iao Re- Hw pig, sn month OLE or under ..........5O0 ESQ
Chester Whites
NO l5l. Best boar, one year old and over ..........75O 50
W ~ 90 DSt goa pig o months old Oh under ...... ....500 ESQ
~" ,oe D "w oe year o. m over ...,'.........75O 500
D' '" " mohthS Oh or under ..........bO0 $50
No. 137 Best SOW, any age ...... 40. ..75O
DuOc Jerseys
NO loo. Best boar, one year old and over ..........750 Emo
No. lao. Best boar pig, 6 months old and under 80. ......750 800
NO l4l. Best SOW, one year old and owe. j.. ..... 75O 500
No. LAB. Best sow pig, 9 months old or under. ........750 300
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
speciai b. Auarain county Court
Special By p. L crssy

o099 -. -. so
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Nc "a Best hrht harness rare CT gsl6ng, any Rge...,@0(
SPECIAL ~ AnGrSE Oo1ziy CosrS
No g Best SE61e or harness s-ed zare an3 cot owned
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Special By North Missouri Trust Co. sloao and Fair Association s.
No l2. Best pair draft mares or geldings hitched to
Farm Wagon $500. ....., 10000. -. 1000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
SECOND DAY-Wednes., Aug. 9

Exhibitors Take Notice
In case Of only one entry in any class, the Association will pay only
one half Of the first premium offered.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
DO YOU KNOW THAT

It's worry, not work, that
shortens life?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Frank Houston is home from a
visit to friends and relatives at Paris,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

DR.. A. A. Wallace pa
Laddonia Tuesday Ng
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

No 80 Best mare with mule colt by her side, owned in
Audrain County both to be considered. ..........1 1000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Special by Audrain County Court
No. 81 Best Dairy Cow, any breed, owned in Audrain
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Ma y. Grand Champion, Five Gated Saddle Horse,
Ezrs o. gsl6ng. any age, open to the world No entrance
fee except 4ruE money winners. ..............S $4,000
Dsvs5 as fo15zs-Ist, sIIo; 2nd 5000; srd, 5000;
Eh, s40fa; ST., 5000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Specal By Missouri Steckmsn
Is TeArEnE GEyissoa Of the Missouri Saddle Horse
Fgtzr+y (Er FoAls q 1879 Subject 20 Published
eoa6lronS &A.aEei By aid shown under the
&aspiSes C the Missouri Stockm2n. Fifty dollars
zS5es BY the Mckee Fair Association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

No. 80. Best Dairy Cow any breed, 3 years old and
under mann. .......... .......... ..........7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Special by RinEO Hotel $1,000 and Judge W. W. Bolts, $500
No. 96. Mule race ......... .......... ......... 1000 500
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Special BY J. b. SaHes
&ha in Books
Ne 70 To the school having the most pupils CT the fair
groznds the frs dap Of the fair. $500 worth Of
books fer the EchooI library. Pupils must cone
come in . group and register Ia person)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Special BY J. =. UeveHyn
No i47. Best POland-ohina rig, under six months old. "a
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
IN NASpERATlNi PIDDLIN(;

The government OF the United
States. and the people as we'll. are
rapidly losing their patience over the
eHasperating piddling of Venusnc
CaralZa. who styles himself the first
chief Of the Mexican de tacto govern
ment.
This man Caranza reminds one of
the insignificant and bombastjc fist
that barks at big dog and then
backs away when there is a chance
for fight
He has insulted and defied the
United States on innumerable occa-
sions, and yet when we show a dis
position to resent his insolence he
bobs up with suggestion of COM
promise Or mediation.
In plain and unvarnished lam
suage, we have had just about
2nough OF Caranza and OF Mexico.
and it is about time for the big dog
o sail in and give the piddling snap
per and his horde Of ragmuftins and
cutthroats sound drubbing.
Nothing else will be OF the slight
-Se avail
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
THE CIRCUS

The Collmar Bros. circus last Fri
day brought an exceptionally large
crowd to town and i'm the afternoon
thoroughly pleased the large crowd
that was in attendance. The show
was clean and no objectionable fea-
lures were in evidence. In the after
noon 2lO0 people saw the show in
the big tent and the evening crowd
was fairly good. During the unload
ing in the morning and the reload
ing at night not a cuss word was
heafd and the crowd Watching were
greatly interested in the splendid
way III which everything was han
died.
Gollmar Brothers can come tn
malta every season from now on and
feel sure of big crowd as their
show deserves it.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
NO ENTRY FEE AT THE
MONTANA STATE FAIR.

To encourage the breeding of
good harness horses in Montana. the
Montana state Fair this year will
abolish the entry fee for all harness
events, thNs establishing a precedent
which has heretofore been unknown
III this country says Secretary
Il. S. Skinner Of the state fair
Never before in the history of ha1-
ness races in this country has a race
meeting ever been sanctioned where
no entrance fee was charged, but We
helieEe NAT it can be done, and done
successiuNF
tNhjle some Of the purses offered
as large aS III previous Years, the
!4l tNal ntrants are REQUIRED 10
pay no lee, and each entrant viii lla
emitted 70 two entries, viii give
ho@Sen@U really larger purses than
formerly.
III the Experiment. proves sue
,,S'@a ms sg}f, as We are certain that
II "ill and II horsenlen show their
aprr& eiajion by larger number and
better tnjfles This year, il viii mean
lar&er pHrees next season.
iheFe = 10 reason Why Montana
should NOT breed just as tiue racina
animals Il any state in the country,
and the state fair intends TO do
everything iossihle to encourage
breeders who are trying to build up
the best strains OF harness animals,
The abolition of the entrance fee is
now up to the breeders to show their
appreciation by entering their hes,
animals.
Owners Will have the privilege OF
naming and starting two horses in
any event. but will he coun,ed as
one entry only, while the horses sti,1
have III" privilege of winning two
monies
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
Sealed bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to noon on the 28th
day OF July, 1916, for the moving of
approximately seven thousand yards
OF dirt Ola what is known as the Par
rot fiat. The county OF Phillips to
furnish excavator and the successful
bidder to return eXcavator to the
county commissioners in as good
conditions as it is when received.
All bids must be marked in the low
er left hand corner OF envelope
Bids for Excavation" and addressed
to w. G. Schneider. clerk and record
CT Phillips county The board OF
county commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
W. G.. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk and Recorder,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
PROVED THEIR PATRIOTISM

The. definite refusal of Colonel
Roosevelt to head a third ticket. as
stated in his letter to the progressive
national committee. and the action
or the committee in indOrsjn 9
Hughes for president. remove the
last possible obstacle to the success
or the republican party next Novem-
Der and the consequent restoration
TO effectiveness in the national life
OF the principles and the statesman
snip which events OF the last three
years have shown to be so impera
tive to the nations welfare. says the
Billings Gazette.
It mas been a fOregOne conclusion
since the republicans nominated
Hughes and Roosevelt tentative de-
cllned the progressive nomination
that the latter would not run under
any circumstances, and there has
been little doubt that the progress
I've national committee would be
guided in its course by the same SEN
s1Dle reasoning. the same spirit of
patriotism, that dictated the de-
clslon OF the man in whose person
all1y the progressive party had its
birth and +,
Nor is t.-~.- ,<..,' teuubt that the
majority Of the delegates at the
progressive national conyention-au
hut 4 few nsilables-win in
dorse This action and follow The lend
OF The rank and file OF the party most
Of whom long since came to recop.- /
nlze that justice 70 their country de-
l1s Ated rea llesiance to the parent
)oIy.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
Or CALVES
WITHOUT SKIN MILK

Where people consider start;np
cheese lactor1es one Of the questions
often asked is "How can | raise NV
calves without lie skim mike" The
question is best answered nv an in-
vestlgat1on on this subject that was
made by the Federal Dairy Division
last January in Sheboygan county.
Wisconsin. Ten farms We're INSPECT
ca Where calves We're being reared
WlIh great success without skim
snilk or whey. Nine OF the farm
ers were using practically the same
method. which is described AS fol-
lows:
The calves We're taken from tho
COWS as soon as dry and never al
lowed to suck They were taught to
drink and were fed whole milk for
about four weeks. The amour; of
milk fed daily ranged from ten to
twenty pounds. At this age the
calves were beginning to eat some
grain and alfalfa or clover hay. They
were encouraged TO begin eating as
young as possible. AS soon as they
begin eating. they were given whole
she}led corn and whole oats, togeth-
er with the hay and the milk gradu-
ally diluted with warm water. When
the calves reached the age OF about
seven Or eight weeks, the milk was
entirely discontinued. The total
amount OF milk each calf received
was from 600 to 500 pounds. The
average price that milk brought at
the cheese factory was S125 per
cwt. Therefore. the milk cost of
growing these calves ranged from
$500 to $1,000 each. At the end
OF seven or eight weeks they were
entirely on hay grain and
water.
One man was feeding some calf
meal which cost $3.50 per cwt. An
average feed was about two pounds
a day. This was used at the period
when milk was being diluted. The
man who was feeding this calf meal
did not have any better looking
calves than the others who fed the
corn and oats.
During this investigation no sick
or stunted calves wer found-all
were thrifty and in good growing
This seems to confirm OBJ
Servations in other places that
great deal OF calf ailments comes
rom feeding skim milk. Where
skim milk is fed there is often
cmptatiOM to over-feed or feed in
tlrt>- puils. which causes trouble. AS
general rule after calves are on
alton OF hay and grain their
rOuhies are over.
Al2e COWS that We're grown by this
~ thNt re large. WaI}-1yya1onp1
oWs, which goes to prove that their
ltal!ty had OF been lessened BY tne
afA Of min in calt-hCod. The rec
RI O. aHe herd was obtained near
'lymouth, Wisconsin, which is @s
olloMs:
>uMber Of COWS, thirty; six OF :
h"se We're tWo-year old heters. The j
hirty COWS produced in 1915, aO6,-
90 pounds OF milk, which IS an
Ver2se ii lo,200 pounds per COW. i
he best COW made 10, ,000 pounds. :!
ross returns about $500. All '
raGp hoi<1 Gins i,
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

The excuse OF the roads is a short
age OF cars, but ii that be the case
quired to Ca dvbgkqj kqjshrdlurdluuu
what would we do ii we were sud
denly required to transport great
army instead of few thousand
meno
The citizen depends upon the ar
my to protect him in his rights OF
person and property, and the army
utpends upon the railroads to get it
TO the front.
When the roads fall down on an
insignificant movement. what are we
to expect when an emergency arises?
The question demands an answer.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
KEEP THE TOWN CLEAN

a clean town attracts attention
Whenever and wherever it is seen 4
dlrty one catches the public eve in
even less time
When the streets and alleys and
yards and vacant lots in town are
clean and sanitary it bespeaks a like
condition on the part Of the resi-
dents with regard to their personal ]
habits.
The Lord loves clean man or
woman, and the devil wDrshins a
dirty one. Which do YOU prefer?
1t each person in this town wou]d
use just a little more energy and
thoughttulness we could make th1c
one OF the cleanest spots in the coun-
'ry and our reputation would grow
apace
Not only would we benefit thusly.
bnt the health Of the community
would be greatly increased.
clea1f man works with pleasure
and with a definite object in view.
Generally he gets there.
The dirty one labors from necessi-
" only, has no AMBITION and is he
black eye that kills he town in the
eyes of other people.
Keep the town clean.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
ALICE BRADY
"TANGLED E.ATES"
orpheum. Saturday, July 18th.
FAILING IN THE TEST

The railroads of.the country have
cen put to the test in the handling
troops and have failed, and we
av.e learned yet another lesson in
le school OF unprepardness
Regiments OF soldiers who were
sheduled by the roads to start at
-f1a1n hour have been delayed for
ays through lack OF cars. and in
amber OF instances the troops have
M on the ground at the stations all
lsht long waiting for the cars to
Af.e them to the border.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

>uaber Of COWS, thirty; six OF
these We're Wo-year old heiters. The
thirty COWS produced in 1915, aO6,-
GOO pounds OF milk, which IS an
average ot lo.200 pounds per COW.
lie best COW made 10, 600 pounds.
Gross returns about $500 All
Grade hn!s1NinS.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

hshoft comes from PlentyWood
sl}a' Reter Marron, a Well known
4}}heH and extensive rancher Oh
on ldan county. suffered a loss 0f
10" sheep out OF his herd during
| ne ceto RAINY weather OF last week
He sheep bad just been sheared and
were running at large ON he Fort
HeGk reservation.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
ft&DttSES S'TRAYED

TIE following horses strayed from
our ,anc al,,s.: one month ago:
One SO ~. and one dark bay geld
ing i, branueH NSE on right shoulder;
|Ye]djDg. one hay geIding. Il II
blanuedf; non eft thigh: one bay
sboa'Se ;flS5nf :a",y " "v csy on s'S1, esj1.
"x bSa 4 an"ed Lea :Ht" ,l|al,a LEFT h{ad's th3ga
Nv ION ion lett lett 'el. e'l;x sxita6ie .'cs" re-.
ward viii Ise paid for nfoeMa-
ton leading To their recovery.
Address MU:u,.t\ BROS. Box
F02, Malta, Mont. j3:t1
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
kEEN.ATER BENCH.

Montana can get hot as we'll as
cold.
Bill Fuhrman ad Bob Forbes
stampeded to Havre the Fourth.
Mrs. Stewart visited at Costello's s
Sunday.
Mrs. Delio and small son are out
at the claim.
Mr.. Alsacker has moved on the
Ug1and farm, having filed on the
Erun REIMBURSEMENT.
T. Ugland has moved to Malta.
Charles Hall and Sam Anderson
COOK in the show in Malta the 7th,
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

Judge Utter has been holding
court here the past few days for the
Aurpose OF issuing naturalizati0n
papers. Yesterday the court took a
:, ess to attend the celebration in
tie north country.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
Malta, MNllta ma, July .,rd. l9l G,

Malta, Montana, July 3rd, 1915;
board OF County commissioners
OF Phillips county, Montana. met in
FeSu,aI session. \ II members ana
clerk being present
Minutes ct previous regular and
SPECIAL meetings read and ordered
approved.
The following bills We're audited
and aNoWed
Contingent Fund:
W d, Howard deputy c'erG
Flora Si@s, deputy 5Qperi1-
l"naent OF schools. al
=.=.#..=t h5 III
Amy Sims. deputy >uperilI-
CONTINUED next week.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISS-
IONERS OF PHILLIPS COUNTY:

/
Section L.. That all the cost al
expense OF making the Improvements
provided for in Resolution No.. ....
adopted and approved on the .th
day OF April, 1916, and Resolution
No... adopted and approved Oh
the first day of May, 1916. creating
Ddodson Special Water and E]ec-
trict Light Improvement District
NO. l, for the purpose of construct
ing and installing a complete water
system and an electric lighting sys-
TEN, all in accordance with the plans
and specifications, of the County OF
Phillips, State of Montana, tor
such improvements as fuzzy de-
scribed and set forth in said resolu-
ton; ad providing that the cost Of
constructing such improvements
shall be borne and paid by the entire
district, to-wit:
Each parcel OF land within such
district to be assessed for that part
OF the whole cost which it's area
bears to the area of the entire lis
trlct, exclusive of Streets alleys and
public places
Section ?. That all the cost and
expense incurred in making said i'm
provements shall be paid by Dodson
Special Water and Electric Light I'm
pr"vement District No. Fund
such warrants shall be OF uenomina-
llons OF two hundred and fifty (2.n,
dollars OF multiple or fractional
parts thereof.
Section 3. That said special ass
essment shall be paid in equal in.
stallments extending over a period
o twenty years (20) years begin
ming with the year 1917.
Passed by the Board of County
commissioners of Phillips County.
State OF Montana, this oath day of
June, 1916.
(SeaD
APPROVED
Chairman of the Board OF County
commissioners of Phillips County.
State OF Montana.
Attest:
= : : :
County Clerk and Recorder and
l.x-of1lcio Clerk of the Board of
County commissioners OF Phillips
~ountr State Of Montana.
There being no further business.
upon motion duly made seconded
md carried, meeting was adjourned.
Mhairman
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

The call statement Of the First
State Bank appears in this issue and
viii compare afvorably with any in
the state.