The formalities necessary to a valid election depend so entirely on the details of local statutes that no general statement of them is practicable. In the absence of statute, more than one proposition may be submitted at one election if the electors are given a fair chance to vote on each issue separately. A vote may be taken at the same time on two separate bond issues,1 or two propositions for incurring indebtedness,2 but was in this case not authorized by law.)

10 Callaghan v. Alexandria, 52 La. Ann. 1013; 27 So. 540.

11 Tukey v. Omaha, 54 Neb. 370; 69 Am. St. Rep. 711; 74 N. W. 613.

12 Gray v. Bourgeois, 107 La. 671; 32 So. 42.

1 In re Statehouse Bonds, 19 R. I. 393; 33 Atl. 870.

2 Coffin v. Richards, 6 Ida 741, 744; 59 Pac. 562.

3 Dawson v. Waterworks Co., 106 Ga. 696; 32 S. E. 907.

4 Ponder v. Forsyth, 96 Ga. 572; 23 S. E. 498.

5 State ex rel. Sehultze v. Manchester Township, 61 N. J. L. 513; 40 Atl. 589.

6 Chicago, etc.. Ry. v. Wilber, 63 Neb. 624; 88 N. W. 660.

1 Maybin v. Biloxi, 77 Miss. 673; 28 So. 566.

2 Wetzell v. Paducah, 117 Fed. 547.

the electors must have a chance to vote on each separately.3