davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Prices $3.50 to $45
Children's coats, 6 TO IA.

Pretty Kerseys, plaids and Scotch
mixtures, ulster and semi-ftted
styles, storm collars and capes.
Everything in coats for the little
ones in best assortments.
Prices $4.75 to $40
Second Floor, Fifth Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Houss131nisbings

WHITE-and- White I m p orted
w Four-coat Enamel Tea Ket-
ties, all extra high grade goods.
Special prices. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

When the hooking Birds Are Singing.
Over Sunday. Cheyenne
G. o. P. Why Don't You Try?
Mr.. Tomahawk.
Alice, Where Art Thou Going?
Somewhere in the World.
Good Advice. Cobweb Man.
Is It Warm Enough for You?
Elaine. Silver Heels.
Sympathy.
Time and Place for Everything.
Poor Old Man. Dreamy Eyes.
Down the Line With Arabella -
Anxious Take Me Back to Dixie.
Floor. All Elevators
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

Jessamine. Ting-a-Ling
Travelling. Little Chauffeur
Vanderbilt Cup. Ham Tree Waltz
What Has the Night Time to Do
With the Girl?
On the Village Green.
When the Girl You Love Loves You.
Goodbye, Maggie Doyle.
NY Irish Daisy. Call Me Back.
What's the Use Of Knockin'?
Allus De Same in Dixie.
Down in Lovers Lane.
/ Wont Play Unless You Coax$Me.
Little House That Love Built.
We Have What You Want. .seco
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
OF interest.

TO ALL interested in the latest news
: about Fall and Winter correct
wearing apparel an especial invitation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

Regular $1.00. y 80
size ..............s( &c
Regular $1.25 .,l'~ on
Size ...........s... OO~
Regular $1.35 no
s1Ae ......' .......... wv
One lot Blue-and-white Ladies,
regular 15c, Saturday, 10
eacn w
One lot Footed Gray Enameled
Basins, regular Csc. Sat 70
urday, each .1UC
One lot Wire Meat Forks, .
regular SC. Saturday, each. :. &c
Razor Sale.
Fully guaranteed razors, regular
$3.50 values. Saturday ~
special, choice .......... lOC
Full assortment Shaving Brushes,
Mugs and strops in Cutlery Depart
ment. --..-. ...-
Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Mems fall furnishings.

....seeond Floor........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
FORT SMELLING

On New Years Day Major and Mrs.
Frick. assisted by Mrs. Mortimer and
Miss Warren, kept open house. also Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper, assisted by Miss Hair
rison. At noon all the officers Of the
post paid their official call upon the
commanding officer, Colonel Pitcher.
The colonel, assisted by his brother,
Major Pitcher, and Mrs Pitcher, well
coined the guests most cordially, and
by his gracious hospitality changed the
formal occasion into happy and Jolly
reunion. -s.s i, : Z :
Miss Spaulding. who is on her way
from Buffalo, N. Y, to her winter home
in California, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. straub, wife of Captain Straub of
the artillery.
On Wednesday night was one Of the
pleasant Informal hops that have been
pleasant feature Of the winter. Cap
tain and Mrs. Macarthur gave a Jolly
little supper after the hop for Miss
Spaulding.
Captain and Mrs. Straub gave a
handsomely appointed dinner Thursday
night for their guest, Miss Spaulding
Covers were placed for sixteen and the
guests were the young people Of the
post, Misses Snyder, Ovenshine, Har
rison, Allen and Warren, Lieutenants
Hall, Lowe, Bankhead, Starkey, Smith
duu bdiHeS. .--.sa..
Mrs. Allen, wife Of Major Allen OF
the artillery, left Thursday for New
York and Washington. She will be
gone two weeks.
Lieutenant Barnes leaves for Sar
Francisco to join a battery en- route tt
the Philippines this week,
Major and Mrs. Pitcher and theil
little daughter left for their home il
the Yellowstone on Tuesday; Thei,
visit here was marred by the illness OF
Mrs. Pitcher. who was unable to ac
cept the many invitations showereG
upon her. =,
This week will be moving week a.
the fort. -Four sets Of officers quar-
ters have just been finished and theil
changing houses, calamity to thu
civilian mind, but recognized as all il
the days work in the army, where fire.
! quent changes are usual. =. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
CLUB WOMEN's CHILDREN
National Reports Give Largest Mum
Der to Sioux City.

Mrs. Mary I. Wood, head of the bu-
reau of information of the national
Federation of Women IS clubs, has made
a report of the baby statistics gathered,
and has found that the zoe, 900 mothers
who are reported as married club wo-
men, have 100000 children
The highest average number of chill
dren to the family is accorded to Sioux
City, the reports showing 1856 children
to each club woman in Sioux City. as
an average. 1t is only by fraction
that Sioux City holds the first place,
Wilmette, Ill, being in second place,
where the club women have proven
that they have 3.33 children to the
family. .-..
In one Chicago club AIS women have
given the world 1890 children; in an
other at Irving park, forty-four club
women have ninety-nine children;
Cheyenne, Wyo., has a club which
makes the Sioux City women look to
their baby statistics. In the club thir-
ty-two married women have ninety-si1
children. At La Grange, ILL.,, 1873 wo-
men have 227 children. San Francisco
has club of 500 members, who have
1900 children. Cities in Massachusetts,
will not average much higher than two
children to the home, and most of the
towns mentioned fall below that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
CAN'T STOP BIGGEST
GAMBLE SYSTEM
Story Of the Operation of Taersas Remarkable "Cinch"
in Austraa---Iehn Tgenious Manager Moved His Base
to "The Land of Lots of Time and Beyond the Reach
of the Law

g This Hlast chance' idea seemed to
fit we'll with the spirit of the colonial
and Tattersall $ organized the unique
transaction Of saving bank by lot
terry. The coupons were issued, the
deeds drawn up, and in less than seven
days the sale of coupons Melted the
company, after dedueting TattersaH's
commission and 10 per cent govern
ment tax, more than twice the amount
needed by the bank to tide over it's diff
fculties. The draw was made, and the
ownership of one of the strongest banks
in the south was transferred to the for
tunate winner-a servant girl. The sub
sequent sale of the bank as a going
concern to management mainly COM
posed of its late directors, has nothing
to do with the story, but this is prob
ably the only case ON record of bank
being saved by a gamble. . .--.
The Proposed REFORM
This is one of the awkward littls
facts the government of the common
wealth must grapple with in its well
meant endeavor to suppress the gam
bling evil-an- evil which in the opinion
of. unbiased observers, is more prospec-
tive than real. That there is a har-
assing time ahead of these moral re-
formers is admitted even by the legis-
lators themselves. Not only are there
the internal chickering's of the repre-
sentatives of each state, but, assuming
a solidarity Of opinion had been reached,
antagonistic to gambling generally; as
suming further that the commonwealth
had made laws against the evil, and
created an efficient regime of legisla-
tive enforcement, they would have then
to reckon with Tasmania, and to win
over the islanders who look with I'M
disguised amusement and easy COM
placence at the worries of what they
jocularly term "the adjacent island Of
Australia. -
When the federal reformers can show
the lotus eaters just how they are GO
| ing to reimburse the Tasmaniar treas
ury for the proposed reflection conse-
quent upon an anti-Tattersall regime,
then, and not till then, will the gam
bling suppression become live issue in
the Gland of Lots of Time
| j. A. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
HAMLINE

The Sunday school of Ephiphany
church gave a series Of tableux Thurs
dav evening in Masonic hall.
Mrs. G.. A. Putt entertained twenty
Young people Friday evening Tor her
son. Rodney Putt. a -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White OF Cap1to9l
avenue have gone to Los Angeles, Gal.
! Mrs. J. w. North has gone to Albu-
oueruue, N. NJ, for three. months.
Miss Vera Putt Of Chicago has been
spending the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.. Rice enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening IN honor
Of Professor and Mrs: G. 3; Maxwell
! of Winona. The table DECORATIONS
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Rounds and fam
ily spent the first of the week with MT.
and Mrs. J. E. Craig Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. s. Richards, who visited DR.. and
Mrs. Caldwell, has returned to Ster'
Mrs. w. H. Foster entertained Mon.
day afternoon at New Years party
Mrs. G.. H. Gilman entertained the
Ladies guild Of Ephiphany church
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Cecil have re-
turned from Dakota. ,
Mrs. Charles Sharpe entertained the
Daughters Of the King Friday evening
Eugene Collier, who is returning
from Europe to San Francisco, Cal, has
been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Col
tier. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hackney are IL
Los Angeles, Cal. for the winter,
Mrs. William Weimer has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Davic
Price of Billings, Mont.
The trustees of Hamline university
gave reception to the alumni OF the
school Thursday evening.
Miss Lettie Rice entertained the Okl
yaka club Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackney Of Wesley
avenue have gone to California.
Mrs. O. Wright is entertaining Mrs
Churchill of Winona.
Homer Innis of Grantsburg, Wis, ha'
been spending some weeks with DR.. ant
Mrs. George Innis.
Miss Lettie Rice entertained at cards
! Saturday evening.
Miss Mamie Gordon entertained at {
New Year g party Monday evening. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Miller are il
DR.. and Mrs. De forrest Catlin, wht
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Mrs. Floyd st. John and little daugh-
tiers, who have been spending month
in Chicago, returned to the Sampson
house Monday. Mr.. st. John went to
Chicago for Christmas and returned
with his family.
Charles Chalmers of Courtney, n. D.,
has been visiting at the Sampson house.
the guest of Miss GLADDEN. at the Samp-
Mrs. S. Beardslee has been visiting
DIR. and Mrs. E. r. Perkins at Excelsior
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Burton and the
Misses Burton Of Deephayen left Tues
day for Boston. They sailed yesterday
Miss Marie Reed of Minneapolis has
been visiting friends at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Hume Of Sunrise
Point, Tonka Bay, are spending the
winter with their son in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould of Boze-
man, Mont, who have been visiting
Mrs. Gould's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A:
L. Moody, at Excelsior, have returned
home.
/ Mrs. W. A. Badger and Mrs. Cyrus
Mitchell Of the Sampson house were in
the city Thursday attending the meet
ing of the Betsy Ross chapter, D. A. r.
Mrs. Freeman P. Lane and Ina Me-
at Eden Prairie.
S. II. Reed of Chicago was the guest
of Floyd ST. John at the Sampson house
over Thursday.
Miss Ella Clark and Fay Baker have
been visiting in Minneapolis for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Yale were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Badger
at the Sampson house New Years day
/ Mrs. E. R. Perkins and Mrs. Walter
Frear of Excelsior wore present at tht
installation meeting of the Dudley 2
Chase corps Tuesday in Minneapolis. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
-
GIVEN A SCARE
vioIator of Quarantine Regulations Pun
ished In Severe Fashion.

Violating quarantine regulations proved
costly for T. ]. Dahlgren, a meat dealer
at Findley place and Thirty-first street
He has been delivering supplies to the
Zedblom home, 1913 East Twenty third
street, which is under quarantine for
diphtheria., The neighbors reported the
matter to the health department It was
also reported that members of the family
sometimes took sleigh rides.
Chief Sanitary Inspector Herman
Brown received a hurry-up call Friday
afternoon and Immediately hied himself
to the house. When Dahlgren returned
from q ride with one of the occupants OF
the house, he was taken to the health
office. Here he was informed that he
would be taken to the quarantine station
for three weeks and if no sign of the dis
ease appeared he would then be released
When the quarantine ambulance ar
rived, Brown directed Superintendent
Smith. in private. to take Dahlgren out to
the station, give him a strong bi-chIoride
bath, fumigate his clothing and then turn
him out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
HOPKINS

Z me high School alumni gave their
annual dance last evening in Olson's
hall About forty couples were pres
emit. Refreshments were served after
the dance. ."
i The Bohemian Concert society gave
a program Saturday night, before a
large audience, from Hopkins and the
vicinity and from the twin cities. At
ter the program there was dancing and
supper was served. Two chartered
cars brought the guests out from town
and took them back again at -
O'Clock. The concert was given in An
derson's hall. ~ ...-G X. e.
! About thirty young people were en-
tertained by Miss Alberta Prahl at her
home New Years night. After skat-
ing until IL O. CLOCK, everyone returned
to the house and played games and a
hot supper was served. -:
/ The public installation Of the East
ern Star took place. Thursday night in
Masonic; Temple The exercises Were
conducted by Mrs. Thomas Of Mime.
apolis, worthy. grand matron of the
stalled: Mrs. Truman. worthy matron;
Mrs. Coddingt assistant worthy ma
iron; Martin Peterson, worthy patron;
|, Mrs. Leudner, secretary Mrs. Camp
bell, treasurer;# Mrs. Beckman, Ruth :;
Miss Hazel Coddington, Esther; Miss
Anna Campbell, Ada; Mrs. Martin Pc
terson, Maria; Mrs. James Berry, Elec-
ia; Mrs. Coburn, CHAPLAIN, Miss Clara
When the business Of the meeting was
over, refreshments were served. +
Next Friday evening the regular
meeting and installation of the Jewel
| Rebekah lodge will be held in Odd Eel
! lows hall, under the direction of Mrs,
| Lackerson, district deputy. $3.50.
! The Methodist Aid society met
| Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bacon
| On@MeW Years eve o. R. Beckman
/ celebrated his birthday anniversary. by
and intimate friends. Games were
PLAYED and refreshm ents served. 4, g. 49,
4 The second ANN will be giyen
|sss "a saturda y S. II OF
son, s hall. sgA After the dance an exhi
.bition drill will be given blythe team
| and supper served. .5% Us. ). ;.r..
+ & Mrs. SWalter Chastek will entertain
the Catholic Ladies' Aid society Tues
4 avenue. -. ,~. * a,
/, The Congregational Aid society will
meet next week in the church:
:. The annual business meeting ane
election of officers Of the Mizpah Con
gregational church took place Tuesday
Mrs. Gould was chosen secretary; MRS
Hill, treasurer; Messrs: Gilman. I'm
LANCER and Leveria, trustees; Mrs
Cow, organist, and Mrs. Leveriaa, super
intendent of the Sunday school;
The Birthday club met "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charleston.
. Floyd Hubbard spent New Years a
: his home in Rochester.
| J. H. Ziegler was a holiday guest O
" relatives at Dubuque, Iowa.
John Parkos has returned from
two weeks visit In northern Mime
Mrs. J. Hawkes. and daughter 0
Thief River Falls are visiting MI an
r r. Plusczinskv left for Superior
) Wis, Tuesday, to visit relatives.
Ed and Eleanor Makowsky are spe ne
ing the holidays with relatives at 81
II Ben n'. Eouba returned Saturday fro'
; / the Hot Springs, Ark.
Edward Makowsky, ST., has been
Silver Lake for several weeks, WISH
$ ing relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
PROSPECT PARK

Prospect Park hall was the scene Of
g UNIQUE affair given by Mr.. and Mrs.
iuhn on Monday evening, to celebrate
their wooden wedding. Tt was a hard
times party, and the guests were in
appropriate costumes Mrs. HUM. the
bride, was in a short, faded blue wrap
per, with pink ribbons. a lace curtain
and artificial flowers. She wore red
flannel honseshoes and white cotton
stockings The bridegroom, Mr.. HUM,
made an Ichabod Crane appearance,
with a long frock coat and old brown
khaki trousers. Mrs. Bopp, who re-
ceived the ladies' prize, was an old
witch from the Bowerv, and Mr.. San
born, who was awarded the men "a
prize. was stage Irishman, in red
Wig and whiskers, tight coat and short
trousers. ". J. Dobbin was close Sec
ond. as Weary Willie
There were numerous other very
funny costumes and the orchestra
awarded the prizes. The, dances were
lunch of sandwiches, doughnuts, ginger.
bread and coffee was served in a style
in keeping with the: character Of the
party. The hall was prettily decorated
with holly and Christmas greens. Long
ropes OF groundpine wreathed the pill
lars, and poinsettia blossoms ~anc
Christmas bells added to the effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. HUM received many
handsome and useful gifts, as well az
many mlrth-provoking ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Carlisle enter
tanned at New Years dinner and tea
Fin honor Of Mrs. Carlisle sister, Mrs
| James Dudley, of Chicago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
FINK HARNESS BUILDING

One of the first improvements of the
new year in the downtown district will
be the erection at 100 Fourth street s.,
Of a modern three-story brick building,
20 by 100 feet, at a cost Of about
$4,000. The location is next to that
of the old Times building. The build
ing is to have a full basement with
plate-glass front, elevator end every
thing modern to suit the business of the
consolidated firm Of Laramie s. Grain.
The building is. being erected by them
on ground lease made several years
ago, for ninety nine years.
The new. firm has the business of L.
Laramee & Co., established in 1857, and
now located at - Fourth street s, and
that Of Charles Grain, who now occu-
pies the future location. It is the in
tention Of the new firm to enlarge its
business and to do manufacturing
jobbing and retail business The stocks
as combined and with the new, modern
building will be one of the largest and
most complete harness stocks in the
country.
The stock Of Charles GRAIN will be
removed to the present location of j..
Laramee. pending the erection Of the
new building. which is to be occupied
about April i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

public reading room in the Excelsior
town hall will meet Monday evening to
complete the plans and to make the
room ready for the opening next week.
The city council has set aside the use
of one of the rooms for that purpose,
and those who will take care Of it, have
already provided current literature,
such as magazines, weekly and daily
papers, etc., for the use of the readers.
The room will be in charge of groups
of men and women who are willing to
devote a few hours to it. 1t is the in
tention to have parlor games, chess
table for chessplayers, tables and out
fits for domino and checkers but nc
card playing will be allowed. In the
evenings two women or two men will
alternate in looking after the rooms
J. K. McBroom, president Of the I'm
provement league; Rev. C. J. Swain
and Mrs. J. E. Miner are the officers
who have been pushing the plan.
ga Pan-American Carnival'' il
planned by number of Excelsior resi-
dents to raise funds for an organiza
ton to improve the municipal affairs
in Excelsior The date has not ye
been set, but it will probably be lat,
in February. The town hall will b,
used and special trolley service will b.
put on for the affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Classic fed ection
uLAIRVoYAlNTS

SCHOOL OF PALMISTRY, ASTRoLoGYss AND
OCCULT SCIENCE, 81
n. Jay Marsh. Manager
1923 Hennepin ay; Phone r. G. 1924.
Madame Marie Percy. 5% gs
The greatest paimist and sclairvoyant in Amer
iica, has read for over $4,000 people in this
city and has cast over 5000 horoscopes. She
Will advise you about speculations, invest
ments, changes, domestic troubles-anyth thing
tfat worries you. She reads your life like
an open book
Tells Past, Present and Future. f
II YOU are In trouble of any sort she will
help you You can gain the love you wish,
gain success and happiness, overcome enemies
Bring this ad for reduced rates for three
Mail work specially. Send 25c and birth
day for trial horoscope to r. Jay Marsh,
manager &c AK 2&9 ItE#a'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
R January 1905.
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN NEWS

visited the Montgomery families, have
returned to Owatonna.
returned from New Richmond, Wis.
Mrs. Morrison is entertaining j. B.
Morrison Of Glendive, Mont. !,
Miss Matte Winston has gone to
California for the rest Of the winter.
Mrs. E. A. Hendrickson expects to
spend the month in Washinptnn ID C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
PATENT ATTORNEYS

INVENTORS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN ALL
countries promptly obtained sold, leased, man
ufactured; models made; 25 years established;
unexcelled reputation; inventors book free.
Address Patent Market, st. Paul. Mimi.
WILLIAMSON: & MERCHANT, PATENT Law
yers and solicitors; main office. 925-933 Guar
anty building; Minneapolis, Mimi; so McGill
building, Washington, ID. G. ISIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

It is the opinion Of Dr. Hunter Nc
Guire of Virginia, that tuberculosis will
exterminate the negro race in this coun-
try. The death rate Of the negro is al
ready twice that. Of the whites; as a
whole, while in towns and cities it is
nearly three times as great, and the
proportion is constantly on the increase.
=. R. Ogg is the name Of the mayor
Of O1athe, KaJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
STORES, OFFICES AND
LODGEROOMS

APPLICATIONS FOR STORES, OFFICES AND
building at 30S-31O-312 Central ay, will be re-
ceived until Jan. IL, 1905. Apply or call
Co BunnelI care Rose Drug Store, 303
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
MINING INVESTMENTS

MUST SACRIFICE-100 AMERICAN OIL &
Chemical, 81; 200 Karrick Blue Star. $4 so
Goleheld Blizzard Sc; 500 United Min. & Ex-
por., $50; 1000 Gold Queen Min, So; 25O Gold
field Coming Nation, SIS: 200 Goldfeld Rex,
$12; so Bullfrog Pioneer So; 90 Goldfeld
Peerless, So; 800 Goldfeld Frisco Group, $40;
$50 Camp Bird Extension SIS. w. 1. Cook,
Washington c. II. Ohio.
WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOCKS: IN.
formation free; 81 years. experience; stocks
exchanged. W. P. Mcdonald. 3O2 Andrus Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chineryi large stock of secondhand and new,
Northern Machinery Co., 217 Sd st g. Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Lake Breezes.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. +. Woodruff were
guests at the Sampson house Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
LARGE INCREASE SHOWN .
Real Estate\ Transfers and Building
Permits For Week Heavy.

The comparative statement Of real
estate transfers and building permits
for the week ending JAMS, 1906, and
for the corresponding week of last
year, compiled by the Daily Legal
News, is as follows:
Comparative statement Of real estate transfers
for week ending January
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Railing a Bank.

The inborn spirit of the Australian
saved the situation; three or four days
before the time decided upon in camera
for the suspension of payment, some
one suggested that the bank be ratified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

. The federal crown solicitor Of Australia has
reported to the postmaster general that under
the post and telegraph act the government has
power to stop the transmission Of all letters to
firms who act as agents to Tattersal, either in
Tasmania or Australia.-From the Australian
Review of Reviews.