davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
Decorated Stores and Holi-
day Stocks Attract
Many Buyers

The signs CT Christmas have been
rapidly multiplying in tue past week
or two, until they are ncw In full
flower. The shop wiz dows sre IN
their gayest array Of the whole year,
ard this is saying much. Competi-
tion, enter prise and tie development
of artistic appreciation have conspired
to beautify toe show windows in late
years, and they have become compRr-
able to a man wto has reached the
conclusion that b1sineSs interests and
personal satisfaction make it worth
while to wear his best clothes right
along, instead of Sundays and holi.
days alone. But the stores alwavs
have some reserve effects for the
Christmas season, and if the windows
are beautiful ard attractive at all
times, they are sumptuous and COM
pelllng during the holiday period.
And tho stock behind the window
we'll sustains the brilliant promises
which are held cut to the Christmas
trade. New shelving. tables and
counters are introduced and loaded
with the special goods of rte SEASON,
and in many stores Santa Claus holds
court IN departments set aside for tho
occasion Of lis annual visit The
movement for early shopping is an
excellent ore. and, if it Is tao late to-
urge its advantages with much effect
for the present season. it world be
we'll for the people to bear this matter
in mird for future years, aad some
benefit will be gained if the shoppers
will come out as early as possible.
The advantages of This plan are 50
evenly distributed that it would be-
difficult to say whether the shoppers,
the merchants or the clerks would
receive the greater benefit.
TIE stores, perhaps, affcrd the most
conspicuous evidences of approaching
Christmas, but others equally sinni-
ficant are to be found in the churches,
all the Sunday sch ools and every
home. Tne cholrs are reLearsing
Christmas music for services and
festivals. Every Sunday school has it's
sprinkling of faces Ct new boys, chal-
longing attention by their attempts
not to appear conscious in the midst of
unfamiliar surroundings. At the
homes bundles are being sneaked into
the houses aud Christmas trees are
being hidden in the sheds; mysterious
projects are being worked out and
hints OF portenteous secrets are aNak-
eniug lively curiosity and correspond
ing imratience fer the arrival Of the
glftday of the year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
TOWN OF LITTLE FALLS.

Ashley CHARLES l. H.. .Berk P j.
~. II. Brooks L. J. 9.66. .Bredfield
Theo. 1927. .Crabtree F. F. 4.84..
Coenen Susan III. 66. Davidson A. R.
41.O7. .Doten T. E. 1857. Eastberg
John 5.54. Elk Gust 2.44. Harrison
VIM 10. Roland Eli SO. .Hebler
Nick 298. .Eamn ers John 6.38.
Jamts Fremont 81. .Jobnson j. G..
4. SO. johnson Andrew LA. larsen
Fl. W.. 2.98. Kelly Cornelius Ais.
Kuessl Christ sos. .Krueger Gust
4. "a. .Kav Geo. W. 98l. .LaFond
Gideon .33. Lamb VIM. l.O6. .Leiden-
frt st L.e 13. 81. .Lafond Sam 7.4s.
Lafond victo ia 2.e6. LafoDd Joe 4 98
.Laford Erntsr 6.26. Mcclure F.
s 50. Mcien J. P. 7.l5. .Manley F. E.
3. 72. .Ne7 man Geo. 129. Nelson
Peter 5.71. .O'Neil F. w. 9.72. .P-pin
Oliver 80. .Pietrres Frank 8.2l. Ped
ley J. I. 597. .Pedley Wm. %. 65. :.
Pedley Frank 4.58, Proper Ctas. 2.7l
Peters John ". !. SO. Raymond JOS
.. u. Riendf an NJ. 81. 9.17. .k>y-
u ond E. L. l.79. .Ranous Geo. 3. 3.62...
RAYMOND Isish b.66. .Rando]l B. f..
s.l4. .soboowisk Mike 1.91. .Stenbe' 6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
THE ALPHABET ROAD
Something New About the
North and South
Road

The Albert Lea Standard publishes
an interesting interview with E. l..
Toble, who has charge Of construction
on what is known IS the Aploabet
line. Mr.. Tobie told consider able
more than he has hitherto. Among
other things he said:
The undertaking is in control of a
board of directors. who, except Her.
bert Brue's of st. Clair, are Chicago,
New York and other eastern men.
The officers are Adolpa Uhrlaub pre-
sident. and J. R. Dickineou, seoreta-
~ and treasurer, both of Chicsgo.
am General AGENT. and that's ell-I
am not director. The legal Office is
at Glencoe The project is backed by
abundant capital, all bills are being
promptly pald-and some of them are
big bills, too. Oar disburs su,eots
from Albert Lea headquarters Office
during the rast three months have
averaged $1,000 Gay. We employ IA
men at our headquarters here, and
handle the entire basiness from this
Office. We have 70 men in our employ
at the yards in this city and track
las ing gang IF los men, besides the
force employed on the grade by the
contra ter. We have thres engines,
ab.ut forty-five fiat cars AID twenty
four boarding cars in our service. H.
F. Balch q Co., Of Mipneapolis have
the grading cont a t. and H. G.. Hueb-
ner. their sub-contractor, is at last
very nea: to the end of his job. G.
E. Cox IS our chief engineer. We
+ ave forty miles # & a ting and bridg-
ing doDe, but shall only lay thirty
three miles of track before spring,
owing to an unfinished fill of about a
hunored feet a:ross slough this si de
Of St. Clair. We have all the slesl on
the grourd, almost ties enough. and
the balance Of ties are arriving as fast
as We will need them. We expect to
have the track laid ard to run our
cara Into Freeborn village this week.
There will be six ststiope, including
Albert Lea. on This thirty three miles
Of line. One at Fresborn, one 6%
miles north of Freeb,rD, one 81 milss
north of that at Plum Valley, ore at
or near Cream and one at st. Clair.
There will be no station tetween Al.
bert Lea and Freeborn-only possibly
q sidetrack. am not at liberty to
tell you thing as to the plans of the
company relative to future extensions,
either sooth, if any, or north. DID,
loth is soppo ed to be our objective
pol.t. and We have had men up in
tDat country making an examination
of the country. Under our charter,
We are not compelled to run to any
certain point north Of Albert Lea.
We are going ahead with the work in
the spring, xld IS I told yoo months
aso, it Is boDa-hde undertaking, ard
will prove If immense lmportancs to
Albert Lea. Ard this for tie rresea t
is tbs ED of my story
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
CHANGE IN RATES
General Revision in Fire
Insurance Rates Has
Been Ordered

At the meeting of the local board OF
fire Insurance underwriters at the
COMMERCIAL Club Wednesday evening,
Special Adjuster e. B. Perry. repre-.
sentiDg the Minnesota and Dakota
state board. made report as to what
had been done in the revision of fire
insurance rates in this city. The
report caused an animated discussion.
The new rates will 60 into effect as
soon rs the new rate books are printed
a nd delivered to local agents, in about
ten days.
Mr.. Perry said that rates had been
put on scientific plan. Starting,
Tor instance, WITH one story build
ing with 70 basement or surrounding
bulldlngs, certain rate was made.
If story is added, there is q percent.
age aoded, if another story, still an
other, it building on or e side, still
another percentaQe, etc. Use of gaso-
line. character Cf heating, chimneys.
and many other THINGS all influence
tie rate.
There has been an average increase
in the business district of per cent,
on structures, thero being a few de-
creases but In general an increase, So
that the increase is abo1t per cent.
On July 1st an average increase on
stocks of merchandise Of 20 per cent
except sprinkled risks, had been or
dered, to hold until reratina. Under
the rerating just made, stocss of
merchandise show an average decres 50
Of 10 PEI cent. An average increa: Q
on dwellings, of 3 2 per cent was
mace. On household goods there will
be an increase of 4 per cent. Where
gasoline lights are used and gasoline
tanks are Kept outside of buildings, q
reduction of 10 cents on each 500 will
be allowed
Under the former schedule dwellings
and contents were rated alike, as also
buildings ard stocks therein. Uo-
der the new schedule there will be
separate ratings.
It IS understood that there will be a
general increase on the West side, IS
there have been many losses there.
The last general revision Of rates
was mace in Decent ber. 1902 since
which time twenty five sheets of rate
changes have been received by local
agents. 1t is claimed that the new
rates are as near perfect as possible,
and will be n aintained for many
gears.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
SCANDIA VALLEY.

Anderson Gustaf .23. .Bor gstrom r.
II. 50. Borgstrom John A. Ia. Cole
B. F. IA. .Cantleberrv G.. n. ILL.,.
Dovark P. j. 3.55. Edeburn D. D.
81. tnke Martin Is. 80. Erickson Ed.
.42. Hanks Albert $50. Hanks B. F.
. 18. .Fsllon Thos. 81. johnson Frank
20. .Kastanek F. 81. .Mostrom Gust
.23. Milander T. 81. .73. .Mostrom
Bros .86. N elson Paul 3.87. .Naslurd
Hans 3. 90. Nelson G. A. .98. Olson
Gilbert 800. .Pugh Watkins 4.94.
Pickit l.. J. IL ~. .Rahier Jas. 49,. {.
Rahier George 50. Staples M. E. .34
STAPLES S. s. 2.97. Swanson feter
O. 1000. Shut s. J. 2.64. Swanson
Nels A 800. .Ssrxent F. IA. Sargent
r. n. 1.62. .Swavs,n q. J. S.l5.
Stopple ortn aermso SO. .Thoren
Simon 1O7. Warren John 36. Ward
J. w. 1.O3. Ward {. sc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
MORE PERSONAL TAX
List Of Payers in Several
More Towns of the
County
PLATTE.

Binczlk Anton .36. .Bednark And
Al. .Brecht j. q. 8. 43. .Binczik Ig-
natz 3. 56. .Domtovy +. 2. 81. Dombo.
Wy John 2.97. Dsszke John 1.00..
Gregerson 81. 7.66. .Krych J. 49,.
Kelley C. 800. Kelly Fred 80. .Koso-
buski NJ j. H.. 55. .Lepinski Nike
g. OS. .Mstock Jcs. 4.O8. .Ma9nou A.
10. Nelson John E. ,99. .Piska
Paul 227. .kycnner Chas. 9.10. .Rych-
ner Ben 4. IS. .Ridall Alois l. O6. Ross
81. Il. 40. Ripley Louis o. 2.67. =.
Schubert E. 1.27. .Schmitt M. 80.
Smith N. J. 8.85. Smith A. f. 8.1l. :.
Scholl Erick .04. .Trzebiatowski T..
3. 90. .Trzebiatowski Peter 2. ~. Tom
czik Frank 1888. Valentine M. 5.32. {.
Waninger Henry g. 36 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
TWO RIVERS.

Armstrong H. J. 7.82. Barton A.
a. 3.Ol. Barton A. 9. 5.22. Barton
Beatina 2.21. Barton Ed. 2. O6. Bar.
ton Simon 5.38. .Barrant Fritz 5.23..
Beven John 6. 10. .Bienick John 4. g..
Bienick Nick, Jr., 2.7s. .Biepick
Nick. ST.. AT. Boz ash Franz 5.3s.
Booth Albert 8. Is. .Borash Chas. 500
.Bprggraff Chas. 11.22. .Bu!ggraff
B. N S.32. .Burgraif Nick Ill.,.
BrodKorb Francis 1888. Busy Joe
3: 81. Busy Herman 3. 48. .Carnes r.
K. 6.94. .Cekula Frank .9S. .Cekpla
Paul 2. 7o. Czech Blais 4.91. Czech
Frank A.. 80. Czech Frank Y.6e..
Czech John 8.l0. Czech Martin 4 80.
Czech Mike Al. Czech Stan. 2.O9..
Dalney Andrew 2.76. .F-lta Ol,j.r
7."5. .Flota Aram II. .Fussy Cnas
.e3. .Fussv Flo1lan d. 10. .Fsssy John
.95. .Fussy Nick 3.9S. .russy Wm.
Casper asp e7s. .ss%roth GAM 0'9n; Ana ;aa4s4'n &c.,.
Gessner F. P. $40. .Gessner Geo.
2.47. .9rzybeck Frank $3.50. .Gnida
ice 200. .Gundersou K. Fl. .85.
Habaz Andrew 2.84. .Halama Thos
8. 20. .deisick John. Err. $3.50. .Heisick
John and Son 4. 70. Hurt John 1.29..
Hurt stephen 8. 20. .Hingas Geo. 1855
:.Janlsh John 3.77. .Jansky Casper
6.68. .Jendro 19natz 8. 65. .Jendro Mat
s. 90. johnson Nels g. %. .Jorek Anton
lie. .Jorek John 8. 10. .Janish Henry
2: A. .Kampa Theo. 1888. .Karash Ro-
chus 4.8l. Klein Joe 1888. .Klimek
Christ: ST.. !. 36. .Klimek Felix c.
8: 30. :Kleisch Vincent 3. u. .Klosowsk,
yoe y. u. .kuklok Sam 6.O4. .Kupka
Joe 68: .Kroll John 9.51. .Kampa
John 5. 80. .Lasota Simon 3.l2. Lem
part Anton 4 O3. .Lempart Peter 2. "a.
Loida Mike 2. 90. Marsolek Eliz $50
.MaEog August 2.5s. .Mssog Joe 2. 06
Mcleod Norman 4.10. .McLsed
Robert 4.l2. .McNeal J. N. 1.90.
Mengel Frank 6.O7. .Mrozla Thos. u
:Mucha John .68. eyers j. 3. 49,.
Ohctta Peter F. e.t3. .Ohotta Peter,
sr. s.s2: .Opatz Tnos. 3. SO. .Orswetz
Andrew 8. 98.. .Plofcheon Thos. 1.48..
Popp Ed. G.. 5.65. .Pcsch frank 3.18
..Posch Lawrence 1868. .Posch Nick
.66: .Pt sch Sam Z. 62. Puchal)a Frank
sos. .Puchalia Joe, Jr., 2. So. .Pu
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
Law SOON OPERATIVE
National Pure Food Law
Will be Effective Jan.
|, 1907

! The first day of Jsunary, 1907. there
will go INFO effect all over the United
States what is popularly known is the
national pure food law, a law that is
the result of the VARIOUS bills passed
| by the eenste and house cf representa-.
tives, as finally agreed on BY confer.
ences and approved by President
| Roosevelt.
{ The operation of the law is being
looked forward to with great interest
not only by the manufacturers If food
J products and drugs, tut by the whole
! sale and jobbin2 concerns. the retail.
| ers and last, but not least, the con-
| Sumers themselves.
The pure food law declares that il
shall be unlawful for any person to
manufacture within the territory of
the United States any article of food
or drug which is aiulterated or mis-
branded. Any person violating the
law shall be guilty of misdemesnor
| and for each offense, upon conviction,
shall be fined not to exceed $500 or
shall be sentenced to one years iu
prisonment or both fine and imprisOn-
ment at the discretion of the court.
The penalty is n ade even mere
drastic in case CT subsequent offenses
of the asme nature, when a conviction
may carry with it fine of not less
than 81, 600 or imprisonn EFT for one
year, or both the 6ne and imprison-
ment.
The act is not to be Construed as
compelling manufacturers of proprie-
tary foods which contain no unwhole'
some ingredient to disclose their
fro6o fcTnnr11on fov u
be required to secure freedom from
adulteration or misbranding.
Another important feature of the
law is that 70 dealer shall be prose-
cuted when he can establish a guar
anty slgned by the wholesaler, jotber
or manufacturer from whom he pur-
chased the articles of food, to the
effect that the same is not adulter-
ated or misbranded. If a violation
under such guaranty is discovered,
the person making the guaranty shall
| be amenabls to the prosecutions,
fines and penalties which would attach
to the dealer were he not protected.
| Provision is made for the seizure
and confiscation of adulterated or mis-
branded foods. drugs or liquor while
IN trarsit or IN original packages,
where found, after transportation
In case of 'niscation, the go9ds may
be disposed OF by sale or destroyed, as
the court may direct. TIE proceed.
ings in such LIB cases are to conform
as nearly as poss1ble to those in al
miralty.
| Under the pure food law, drugs CT
food falsely labeled or dangerous to
the health cannot be imported or ex-
ported, and in case of SEIZURE, may
be destroyed. provided that goods
may be admitted under penal bond
pending an examination.
! An immense benefit to the consumer
! is expected under the operation of the
national pure food law. and it's en-.
forcement will be watched with great
interest by people all over the United
States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
RETAIL DEALERS PROTECTED
ON WAGON GUARANTEE.

Through the Minnesota Retail
Dealers Implement association, of
which T. F. Murphy of this city is
secretary, the wagon manufacturers
of the country, including all the impor.
tant hrme, have agreed that in the
future the guarantee for year
which goes with each wagon sold
will date from the time the local
dealer makes the sale, and not from
the time of sale to the dealer by the
manufacturer or jobber, ss hereto
fore.
Under the old method, a dealer
might have his stock on hand for
some months before selling, and then
if he gave the guarantee IS to defec-
tive parts, etc, would himself be liza
bic for the full year The new agree
ment makes the manufacturers entire
ly responsible.
1t WAS also arranged that where q
wagon is bought from a ds air who
subsequently gots out of business, tie
guarantee will be made good By any
agent selling the same wagon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
AGRAM.

Boehm Frank s.2e. Bolster F. O.
10. 80. .Eideenschink John 4. 20. Faust
Christ 5.S7. .Gendro Paul 10. O8. Cru
Der ice 1. 16. .Ginter Oscar 1.16. Cru.
her Robert 1.57. .Hesch Anton 9.94. =.
Kubischek Math S.e4. .Kiplev John
10. 04. Handel Frank 1.65. .Karmath
Rose 2. "a. Leigh o. c. 6.63. .Leiden-
frost W. 7.4l. .Leidholt John 1897.
Lucken Anton 2. u. LANCER John 4. 60
LANCER Hubert 9.76. LANCER g..
estate of J. LANCER, %. 40. Mayer
Matthias 636. Mayer Maria $50.
Keistus John 424. .O,remba Frank
Z. .33. .Otremba Jos. $50. Flock Ger
hard 8. 81. Peck Alfred SO. SO. .Rsuct
John E. and Frank 8. 50. .Rauch Jobr
N. $50. Rauch Anton 9.86. .Rauch
Jos. Z. 70. .Rauoh Jos. ard Schm1tt G.
l. 10. .Rathburn B. 7.O1. .Rathbnrp D
jos. 2.1O. .Stumpf Frank 1913.
Stumpf Theo. 668. .Stnmpf Adolpb
g. %. .Sparlein Fred 7,O4. .Tembreoll
Alton 1906. .Thomae Math TO- OO6.
Thomas Michael 8. ". .Terharr H. 8. 50
Theser Anton 4.69. .Theser Thomas
1.73. .Vo1ath John $40. .Vierck 81.
10. "a. Wuellner 81. 7.07.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
PULASKI.

Bresk Ignatz Ia. .Christianson
Christ Ill. .Charnovski Joseph l.79. {.
Fransok Frank 3.14. .4aar Scott
Thrsshing Co. 5 SO. .Ksminski St. 1853
.Novak Walter 2. so. .Novax Carolina
l.99. Pllarski Wenzel 355. Rozok st.
1876. .Snuda August 4.35. .Skohenski
John 3 IS. .Tretter Peter 2.94. Weber
William G.. i.5S. .Zak John 2.SS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Mayor Halsted of Brs,nerd, Just
elected, has resigned, owing to the
opinion of City Attorney Polk that the
mayor could not, as pa ~llsber of tie
Braiuerd Tribune, make q printing
contract with the city. Halsted says
be bad legal advice to The contrary
but that it is not worth having trvu-
BILE over it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

A sorrel horse, weighing about 9OO
pounds, blanketed, was found dead
Tuesday morning at the west end of
the north wagon bridge, killed by q
train during the night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Prof. John Cans has taken charge
of the St, Cloud high school orche stra
and will meet with it every Monday
afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Nate Simon. who recently sold his
farm in Two Rivers, has bought the
Hans Larson farm in Swan River
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Martir
Vichorek, of Swan River, Dec. 18th. {
daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

2. IS. Yasgar Bart .68. .Zaprzalka ia
cob 2. ~. Zimmerman Henry 2. .78. .
Zychowski Martin 10. .Zak Chris
1888. .Zientek Mic 2.Q3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

The City Orchestra will give an in
vitation dance at Elks hall on New
Years night
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs, Solomon
Fraley, Dec. II, COD.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

There will bs q dance for Elks and
their families at Elks hall on the
evening of Christmas dag.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

School closes today for the Holidays.
There we're special exercises in many
of the rooms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Stores will be open evenings unit
Christmas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunn, Tuesday, Dec. 1S, girl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Cbas. 4.90. .Schm elzer j. b. 9.46.
Subcowiak Mike B. 1853. .Steen o. l..
6. SO. .Sw anson Chss. 6. 69. .Skoog Nels
8. 46. Thomas Catherine 1877. .Weisen-
berger John 6.27. .Weidep bach Mat
3.53. Wilcox Henry 1875. .Yoang
Chas. 1855. .Zerwas Mat Ia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Rev. w. 81. Ferrell held services a.
Grey Eagle Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Eorn-To Mr.. aud Mrs. John Pasc,
of Ripley, Dec. goth, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Han
ofski, Saturday, Dec. l5, a gi1l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to pave Market street.
from Madison venue to the city
hall park, with Warren bitulithiC
pavement or ~creo-resinate wooden
block, to reset curb wherever
essary and to furnish and set new
curb, etc.
Whereas certain property owners
on Market street, between Madison
avenue and city hall park, have petit
toned the council to pave said street
with either Warren bitulithic pave
ment or cr%eo-resinate wooden blocks
with all necessary crosswalks, curbs.
etc., cost not to exceed 1920 per
square yard, etc. And said petition
has been advertised as required by
the charter.
Be it ordained by the city of Perth
Amboy:
Section 1. That Market street,
from Madison avenue to the city hall
park be paved with Warren bitulithic
pavement or c-reo-resinate wooden
block, new curb set wherever neces-
sary on said street and old curb re-
set, crosswalks furnished wherever
required.
Section 2. That one-third of the
cost of said improvement be paid by
the city of Perth Amboy from the
proceeds of improvement bonds os
stock to be issued by this city as pro-
vided by the charter.
That the remaining two-thirds of
the costs and expenses Of said inn
provement shall be assessed upon the
lands and real estate benefited by
said improvement in proportion to
the actual and peculiar benefit re-
ceived by said lands or real estate
from said Improvement.
Section 3. That said work work be
done under the direction of the CONE
mittee on streets and sewers and the
superintendent of the street COM
missioner.
2337-6-S-12-15-19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
EXTENDED.
Different Yacht Clubs Will Invite
Members to Use Their Floats.

Each year yacht clubs throughout
this part of the country extend cour-
tesies to other yacht clubs inviting
members to land at their floats and
anchorages and visit their clubhouses.
The Raritan Yacht Club does this
each summer, the time at which the
yacht clubs send out the invitations
being from about May 1 to June L.
The Raritan Yacht Club has thus far
received extensions of privileges from
the following clubs: Stamford Y. c.,
Of Stamford, Conn; Sea Cliff Y. c.,
of Sea Cliff, L. l.; Passaic River Y.
c., of Harrison; Hampstead Y. c., of
Hampstead; Tappan Zee Y. c., of
Grand Decentralization; Yon-
kers Corinthian Y. c., of Yonkers;
Huguenot Y. c., Of New Rochelle;
Royal Ar6anum Y, c., of Benson
hurst; Tower Ridge Y. c., of Hast
ings-on-Hudson; Yonkers Y. c., of
characterization; Northport Y.
c., of Northport; Jamaica Bay Y. c.,
of Rockaway Beach; Bensonhurst Y.
c., on Gravesend Bay; Bayside Y.