davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05
Notice

The feisiebtowa draw frjGsa. an th= .,5n
" itt hetHeen tti9goester ana Salem gu
oL toi1h SSlon ana all travel 1cfuza id bridge
ce&SeS ulIl further notice Is given
WILLIAM NJ, BJRN
Chairman GriAER C~guufftaa
-1Z-bl. Salem CeuhH FlaaHuH4tf4
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05
For Sale or Rent.

A cool truck farm near Hawks Bridge IN,
g1ii ~ II NJ. RuMSEY.
j2-22tf. Salem. Nh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05

sters "a pc BncoRD
st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05
sAYUEDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1876

BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF I'll IA.
to ME directed and delivered / a5ll SELL 1T
mL.Ii. NRndna- IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05

ties made known on apcil-
sopies sent free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05

Post Office at Fepn'sGrove
J., AS second class matter
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES
Goldfeld, New, Nov. 6.

FOREIGN TRADING Foreign houses sold :
shares n the local market. Practically al Of ?.
selling by arhirrsgs houses represented the rs-
70 this market OF stocks sold scr New YORK 3
count IN London before tie opening ot ne %
exchange. In London consoIs were steady but
general market was heavy. The possibility
further increase n the Bank q Engiands
mum rate OF discount tended 70 restrict t-sa
abroad
COBALTS MINE VALCES-Howsl Kinds. =
ident OF the Old Hundred Mining Company
recently paid a short visit - the Cobalt ds1'
says:
One can hardly realize the great wsaia : :
Tlc1es OF that section w'SsoIt E2sas -5 ['s ms
stories that heard o. the- rtchss q his sclss
tenth OF what was told until had been sns'TT
gone over the ground n person, oui to-eAS -
thoroughly convinced tAat conditions y Is ,sd
region are as they have been rePrsseatedi r. r.
future Is as bright and proTnising as y 80 =
have never before seen sCch TiSl s.-ssS -, So
they have in that country. s1d co not - ss
there ever has Seen discovered anything -
world which can De eorPared % = L-sS.st - >
evidence of the assure veins oe-ns peIIl.--v Il--rv =
inasnuch "a THIS - a heavily ttE1heCed coss.,j -
much OF it Is virgin land. expect 20 80 1es,, -
rIght along Ta@ conditions that exist tnros-sr s-sr
the Cobalt region Will compare f9voraotss' ~ s
o,S to,,1ir ave VISITED Thers IS ssss
water power % De had in that dstF;S1t Sas east a
iasst-es ~ -.iiros5 a. rbs present tine $
ing spurs in all OF the different mines. Va -,
bring the ores right from the properly Ss--sss . &
them TO be handled n the most eooHS-
quickest manner sx s
CIROUX STOCK AcCUIRED.-t IS
that the United states Snseltins Compan''
70, has recentlv acquired through ore o.
rectors a large block OF stock Of the Si'ov
solidatet Mines This IS the stock waica .
merly owned BY 2 g Swift. OF Ch-.'rsi
closely investigated the company anu .ss,s
block OF upward OF 10000 shares SONS 20
On his death the Swift estate. X y ,-,sr~
approachsd BY three OF the largest cOpPe.s.. "
IN this country with q view 20 ootA'l'As -, So
81 stock The offers were declined. o
Cr.T,Iv an aecep,abls bid Vas made for -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Laveruoo. NOV 7.-Clos.rE: TTEEAT-Spot firm: No
red y. fss fIflFcs quiet. December.
g. 4zd MarcE 6s 5.sd Hsy. G. 5c CORN-srot STEADY;
American uzed 4zG. futures dull. December IS ID:
January, ID hops London Pac.fc COAST steady.
- zsat5 Sc FLDTP-St Louis fancy winter steady,
BEEFE1rra India ueeEs dru. 70s. PORE-Pr-nae mess.
Western CE.e-. SIS &C. HEMS-Slorr u l6 y
Gg- ~ 5es BACD&-C-g-be-iac CT. . 30 y qu.i
50s CJTEEE-S- short -Ir. l8 - 70 firm 5Ss
long Gear Ucces. Eht = - - c- a. 55s DO hesvy
- 20 - n cI at 5s Cd EaoTt e.-a- bacss Is 10 20 n
quiet -6s. bellies Is I6 - dun S1s. shoul-
GERS square. y quiet 8Ss &C. +-sI-D-Prime
western .n 'esCes STEADY - American r=anet
s..s. st=sf~ ~ Sos % iIf--.- -aE
sfezcy - t-=- 10 r1.or-r sf@aa. ~ g. TALLCW-
l--fro -'F strong. Hf'fN. f,Et-~ arm.
ID good
I'>~tl-b sI.. trrr- rs ed EDEIN-
S-..--J4 ---., --a 80 -'----t--..---1 stt--y Gsd
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
NEW BANK ON UPPER BROADWAY

new banking institution. the Commercial Trust
Company. which opens FOR business this morning
The concern is housed the ground floor Of a
Te-1Odel-ed building a. the northwest corner OF
S7th street and Broadway. P r Moore, formerly
president of the New Amsterdam National Bank
Is president and Amos Higgins late of the Van
AClcen Trust company Is secretary The board Of
directors consists u kmbaI G. Atwood Herman
-Aueroac-. George v l-lk-rs. A I EFlanger, z
y. Fallows. Joseph Z. Grlsu.er. J. y. McGraw, l.
a Mckee. 2 r. Moore, r. +. Moore. L H Perl
Smith
The company starts with capital OF 800 600 and
3 surplus OF EjJ.gJ1 u viii engage IL regular
banking business IN addIto1 10 acting as admin
istTstOr. guardian and trustee.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
j. Il. s. HUNT CLEARED.
Acquitted Of Any Completely in
international Bank affairs.

TIE following dispatch from 7. F. Starr Hunt
who acquitted Tuesday in the City Of
Mexico q any conpl!city il the affairs OF the
1nte-nstlo-aI Bank, received n tais city yes
fercsy:
vas accused q imaginary offences n connec-
0on with The International Bank which failed in
lS5, and 81 order of arrest issued, which how
eEsr, could not be executed applied for protec
tion 20 the Supreme Court. Yesterday the same
.utge who Issued the original order acquitted me
hoaorahly and sweepingly of all liability.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
TX dIrieen,

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau p,onev +,
Lonoon 4a5 per cent. Open market discount rate
IoF snort niis. per cent; long bills 5sqs per cent
Berlin discount rate, 81 per cent Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks 81 pfennigs Paris discount
rate So per cent. Paris exchange on London On
francs "a centines. Bar gold. rs Sd
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Br corso1s g..
money % lis; for the account. s. ia French
rentes. IS francs 60 centiules
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
Aers' posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto Chicago
&c discount Charleston-Buying. SIC discount.
selling. l-lce premium. St Iouis-2ec discount San
Franclsco-Sght, 7l2c premium; telegraph l0c pre-
MUM New Orlsans-t' commercial. SlQ$l = diScOnr
bank, discount. Cfncinnati-l5c discount Sa-
BANK CLEARANCEs- York-Fxcbanees
sS2lnsSs; balances. 81 s39 99l. Chcago-Exchanses.
Sissztoio, balances, s. 1t9 2o6 Phl!adelphia-Eyx-
changes. ss =4lZl; balances, So $50 SIS Baltimore
Exchanges. S5G34l4s; balances. $7I476i. Boston
Exchanges. Ns,4s2 j4s; balances. s.. .32 5sS
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. Ike Mexican
silver dollars 54s4c. Bar silver in London closed
at g. l3-lsd
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchanEe on
New York is quoted at lS9
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington. sl7455l; internal reYe-
nue. receipts $essO6l: miscellaneous receipts S7S3
SOD receipts for the day 81 627 OF; expenditures
sl,asu 600 Receipts for the month date, sl0.O36
.ei. expenditures. $s,950.0g0, excess of receipts
sZ1pplb4 Receipts for. the year date S224 SOS :
- Expenditures. $2I5S2f00o excess of receipts
- B-IEftASJ EY.-rhe Sub Treasury was cred
iior 10 tie Clearing House sI0LSs7
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
ANIERTCAN LoCOuOTTyF COWPANy

= E-oa-TaT- NeN Eo-E SEPTEMBER l3. lses.
Tie Board - Directors thts day declared quarterly
dividend o ONE IED CEE-Ora RTER PER CENT.
upon tEe common capital stock peyzbls November
.scs, - the co--rC1 E-o-k holders record al The
close = business o. November 8. 1905 Checks will
te mated
Transfer hoczs q TIE co---o- stock VII clos. a.
= N November z. 1906. s-6 November %
3scs ET-E BEST. secreta-y-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities sold yesterday az
auction at the Exchange Salesrooun by Adrian n
Muller & Son.
By order ot atrnini.tratrfx
5000 Magnetic Iron Ore Company general mort
gage Per cent bonds. due 1918. coupons jan
uary and July January deos) coupons lot SIS
For Hceount ot whom it nav concern
shares Continental Insurance. Company
share Bank % Discount l6s
s. Oeo Chicago, Peoria A ST. Louis Railroad Con
solidatet per bonds due 1880. interest
January and July .........,-. ....-.,.,... Ss
10 shares Title Guzraatee and Truss Company s52
= shares Fidelity Fir. Insurance Company
Company pre:eTrsi- - .lio
'And
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY A1ARKET--Money on call orenAd :, :
Per cent; highest ~ Per cent; lowest rA- cent.
last !oan' per cent; close offered 5a6I5 per CENT
g rU-lhg rate Per cent Time money was quoted a.
per cent for ninety days and 6Q6l2 Per cent bf4
for longer periods Commercial paper was o,.o.s5
az eQ per cent for sixty 10 ninety days and four
months, and ei9G7 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign evcbs,
market opened firm with sterling rates up points
10 4-eos524S for demand bills, 4.S01zq4 sos. for
sxty-day bills and 4S705q4 S7I5 for cabIes Sbo--
francs were quoted at 5Is2. less 1-32 and s5orr
relchsmaTks az sizs Talk Of a possibility q he
Bank Of England advancing lis discount ra,a to
day had some influence in causing the arruness Of
exchange.
The market held steady during the day uI,bo,,
recession in rates worthy Of mention 50 far as
ling was concerned, although francs easa5 oef
somewhat on ne better outlook for rnorA,, q,
Paris At ? O'clock demand sterling was quoted At
4s7+Jllie -. slNty-day bills 4-S0L.II S6sl
cables al tAl94All0- The market for shCrr f..
was 5lN@s less l-l6. and for short rerFS07sr -
less I-5- The market was rather uuiet. Al ir,a-
estng feature was the difference i'm 1rirrs -
Paris Of discounts discriminating agairst arre-fs,
finance bills Paris bankers, according 10 - 49,
adNlces. were dlscouDting commercial bills - .
put were asking Is, or per higher Cis0oiI1,
for finance bills. '' 1-S-o1t4l
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
GOVERNMENT BoNDs

following shows vAe-A-6av'e orosi-c ,,,o..-
tons for sovern-nent bonds. COMPARED vttb No.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
le Chesapeake & ohio Railway G

Rtch--ozE. Va. November : 1905
4 ctT-cecc - c1E PR CENT has been declared
G tse s2ek .: re company payable Friday Novern-
- So -sgt % s-o-Er1csrs % record Q
f-E-Eess HELE=s-s- Elrer--er =
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
Er :
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
BUFFAIo. ROCHESTER & PTTTsBTRGB
EAIIMAN COMP NJ

coupe1y tor TIE election Q: thirteen Director. and
fhree I-FIec-ors q Election Transaction OF
Elcn other b-si-esE as pertain the a-airs %
tse SciLars vi be he'd - tie CorPanys o~5ce. No
fe Wan Street. New zr : No-6s
November -eth. -ers
The transfer books ~ WIN t.
from ?. - OF Norcay. October es-S yctil 70 = -
OF Tuesday. November cgth next
New York. October 1896 - 7e'1 y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
Diuidend Notices.
THE AMEk.cAN TOBACCO coNPAN-

TIE AMEk4CAN TOBACCO COMPANY
No - EL--1 Avenue. New York
November :.
Azte oeeI -csc-a-ed -l7a The common stock ot The
american tzcca raEEble December !
= stooStoeers = record a ne close ot business
--1F=r-ce- -. 1875 CLe-Es mailed
fc1zs close : p - <c-ru-ber Is. 1906 and reopeo
- % = Il December :. 1906.
T. HICKS, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
Financial Meetings.
NANHATTAN RamMAT ooMPaST

No. ls5 Broadway.
New York October srh lses
ne en-rsl Meeting % n. shsresho-de-s ot the
fsttz- Fs-VsE Company VIII De held
ot-ce 10. -s5 Broadway. Manhattan BorouFn New
Hor C-y, O. Wednesday. November 18th e o'clock
- "
Board q Directors tor the ensuing yeas iI 20 be
f.e--e1 s-1 tEree Inspectors % Election
Lks -rsCsfer books VIII Be closed Saturday Octo-
be- -t-N a. = c'c.ock VIII BE
s1urscs2, November 18th. a. 70 o'ciock \ "
GEORGE :. GOULD President
. Y M-yT-Trr TAAfs Serreta-r -.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

Closing prices Of active bonds dealt in with
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Ie06 1904
Week ended Nov 4lg SIS 9s5 O0a $40 Tss ~.
from January l..52s sl5s7I 45Seo 9s2 40 Ol5.t 40
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
AMERICAN SECURITIES AsRoan

AoAoon' Nov. T. ?. m.-The rnsrkA, ,o- A..
Ce- sec1rltles was weak. Last nrntattnnn -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

e5a.45o Total sale, for the day, .Unlls,.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
TRIAL OF VOTING MACHINE
Two USED SUCCESSFULLY TODAY
IN THE ST. PAUL CITY PRI-
MARES.

st. Paul is making it's first trial of
voting machines today. Only one make
was used, the Dean ballot machine, and
it was found to work satisfactorily.
Voting was done in the ,new-fangled
way at two polling places, one at Laurel
and Mackubin streets, in the seventh
ward, choice residence district, and
the other at University and Mackubin,
in the eighth ward, a precinct having
a large foreign element.
Trial machines were set up across
the street from each voting place for
voters to practice on, but they needed
very little instruction, and voted at
ers were never required to wait long
for their turn.
Y The machines were arranged to com
ply with the primary law. The voter
could make his choice between a repub-
lican or democratic ballot, and under
the law this choice Of parties had to be
made openly and was registered. After
this choice was made, the republican
could only vote for candidates on his
own ticket, and the democrat could
not cross over and vote for republicans
When it comes to the general election
the machines will be changed SO the
voters can scratch all they please
Those who tried the new method dur
ing the early part Of the day were
much pleased with it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
VIOLENT COUGH
PUNCTUREs LUNG

To arise in the morning, cough VIC
lently from no apparent cause, and with
the effort puncture a lung, is not an
every day occurrence in a big city. The
occurrence is unusually rare when the
victim is absolutely sound, without any
contributing cause in the shape of bad
cold, or lung affection Of any sort g
.2z Doctors at the Northwestern hospital
have lust been called upon to take care
Of a case in which the left lung was
punctured. The air escaped into the
chest cavity and forced the heart out
of place against the left side. The
treatment is being successful, the lung
is healing and the heart is getting back
into it's normal state. III
The doctors say the case is an un-
usual one. The Young man has been
trained athlete. He arose, coughed
sharply, the paroxysm being increased
in force by the physical strength Of the
patient. In state Of shock he was
removed to the hospital, and when the
state of collapse permitted examination
it was found that the lung tissue had
been torn, the pleura ruptured and the
air was escaping into the vacuum cavity
which provides room for lung expan.
sion.
The lung is healing rapidly, the all
is being taken care Of without a per.
forative operation and the patient car
move about. Physicians have taken
great interest in the case, and have ex
amined the patient with interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
TO BOOM q. A. R. CAUSE
Great Patriotic Meeting Planned for thu
Auditorium.

Great Patriotic Meeting Planned for the
Auditorium.
To arouse civic pride in the great G.
A. r. encampment. to be held in Min
neapolis next August and popularize the
subscription fund, Rev. G. T.. Morrill, is
planning for a great patriotic meeting
in the Auditorium next Sunday evening.
In other cities, and to date in Min
neapolis, the funds for entertaining the
army Of veterans have come from the
business men and rich citizens. This
custom is away from the correct
idea holds Mr.. Merrill. who believes that
the people should be impressed with the
nature Of the huge convention.
He declares that every citizen would
want a part in the reception OF the vet
Grams who fought to preserve the Union
if he was properly approached 1t 1s
to the end of increasing the fund now
being raised by circular letters and to
interest the people in the encampment
that Mr. Morrill, is striving. ss
Patriotic music will predominant IN the
program that. is being arranged for the
service. Today Mr.. morrill, engaged The
Journal Newsboys' band for the evening,
and with the piano, the great Auditorium
pine organ and the ,soloists, music viii
be one Of the features of the meeting.
In the list Of vocal music will be selec-
lions by the G. A. r. quartet Dele
gates from all local posts OF, the 81 A. &
will be given honor places. AEsubscrip-
ton for the entertainment fund that will
attest the appreciation of Minneapolis
in the choice of this city as the conven-
ton seat of such an important organiza-
ton, will be taken and it is expected
that good sum will be realized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
DESP0NDENT MAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Presumably despondent over inability
to get work and pay his debts, Frank
w. Stanton today shot himself thru the
right temple and is reported to be dying
at the city hospital.
Stanton, who is a carpenter, had been
brooding over his failure to secure en-
'ployment and entered the woodshed in
the rear Of his home, 2432 Twenty-sev-
enth avenue s, this morning to end his
life.
Tho his wife was hanging up clothes
in the yard not ten feet distant from
the shed, she did not hear the shot
She discovered her husband lying in
pool Of blood some time later when
she went to lock the shed door. A
physician from the Molten hospital
next door. was summoned and attended
the wounded man. Stanton was then
hurried to the city hospital, but little
hope of his recovery is entertained
Stanton has wife and one child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
MUST OBSERVE RULES

Whoopingcough is prevalent in the
public schools and is the subject of a
circular letter sent out today to the
principals Of the schools by Superin-
tendent G. M. Jordan. The health de-
partment has complained that it's rule
requiring that all pupils afflicted with
the malady must be excluded from the
schools until they recover has not been
carefully observed.
While there is a tendency to make
light of whooping cough, it is not a
trivial matter, as death is not an I'M
natural result. Considerable care
should be exercised against permitting
it's spread, and while no quarantine Is
enjoined, the health department re-
quires that children having the disease
must be barred from the public schools,
and also those from homes in which the
disease exists. DR.. Jordan has in
structed the principals to see that these
rules are enforced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
AUTOISIS OPPOSE
SECOND TAX LEVY
MAY DISPUTE coNsTITUTIoNAI1-
Try OF WHOLE LAW.


! r b : u ,
Minneapolis automobilists are prepar-
ing to resist the enforcement Of that
portion of the new code, which directs
that license fees shall be collected and
numbers issued by the city clerk in
stead Of the state boiler inspector.
City Clerk L. A. Lydiard is said to
have served notice upon the automo-
bile owners that they must come to his
office and pay over So each for new
licenses and new numbers. The car
owners, who already have licenses and
are indignant at this second tax, and
the Minneapolis Automobile club will
take the case up to carry it into the
courts if necessary.
It is possible that the clubs attor-
neys may 90 further than attacking
the provision Of the new code and call
the constitutionality Of the entire
license system into question. The
ground for such an attack would be
that the license. tax on automobiles
savors Of class legislation, in that it
imposes special burden upon one part
Of the public.
Pointing out the unfairness and alb
surdity Of the new law, "A. E. Paegel,
treasurer Of the Automobile club, said:
Causes Confusion. He Says.
! When the state first imposed license
fees upon the automobilists we objected
that the tax was an unfair discrimina
ton against one class of vehicles and II
favor of another, but submitted because
the fine was small and we understood
that it would have to be paid but once
Then, too, the system Of consecutive
numbers thruout the state had many
advantages.
"Under the new law, which Mr.
Lydiard is tryina to enforce, we art
made pay a second fee, and number!
begin at in every city. What goot
( Is such system Of numberingf Sup
pose the car No. runs down mar
somewhere in the country. Does thu
owner live In Minneapolis, St. Paul o.
Stillwater7 Nobody can tell. TIL.
wrong man is in danger Of punishment
OF the public is: in danger Of losin,
some Of the protection the law is in
tended to give.
"The automobile club has lawyer
who look after all it's legal business
and there is no doubt but that they will
make hard fight. As long as the,
have to resist this second tax. the.
probably will 90 after the entire licens
system which has been imposed upol
the automobile and does not touch an.
/, other VEHICLE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
GOVERNMENT WILL
TEST PAYING HERE
WHOLE NATION CONCERNED IN
TRIALS TO BE MADE.
Street Will Be Placed at Disposal of
@. L. Fill, Government Agent, fof
Determining Best Wood for Paving
Purposes Block Will Be Paved and
Closely Watched.
IasTs

+
c.. L. HILL of the forest service of the
city this week, held, conference today
with Assistant City Engineer E. R. Dut-
ton over the paving test which the gov
eminent will make in Minneapolis this
year. He announced that he had per-
fected arrangements with lumbermen
for the delivery of various kinds Of
wood to be used in the experiment, and
had also arranged with the creosoting
companies to prepare the wood with
creosote.
The city already has agreed to turn
ment and to assume the expense of lay.
ing the blocks. It is practically decided
that Nicollet avenue between First and
Second streets will be placed at the
disposal Of the government.
We consider this the most important
wood paving test ever conducted said
Mr.. Hill today to The Journa |.
Minneapolis has been selected for test
ing northern and western wood, which
York will be the place for experiment
ing with eastern and southern wood.
Tests to Be Thoro.
"We intend to 90 into this matter as
thoroly and scientifically as possible,
| The experiments will be confined to
wood in commercial use and which car
be obtained in quantities sufficient tc
make it available for street paving. II
the Minneapolis experiment we will use
Norway and jack pine, hemlock, tama
rack and birch from Minnesota anC
! Wisconsin. Washington fir, western
larch and Georgia pine. We expect tt
! demonstrate by actual trial which va
| riety Of wood is the most desirable ant
economical material for street paving
in this latitude.
1T is the belief Of many paving ex
perts that wood pavement is the com
ing material, and that it will eventually
supersede most other kinds now in use
In that event the cutting Of timber To-
n paving purposes will be one Of the grea
Industries Of the northwest. It is i'm
possible thta some woods now of ittl
commercial value may be found to b
particularly well adapted for pavin
purposes.
1SThe experimental block probabl,
will be laid next May and after it
down, will he carefully observed an
measured from time to time"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
OMISSION OF HENNEPIN
A CLERICAL BLUNDER

It was either the editor of the re.
vised code or the printers who omitted
Hennepin, Houston and Hubbard coun.
ties from the list Of the states terri
d gid Sard o W. Roneit who
the code, visited the office Of the secre
tary of state today and found that the
omission was not made in the enrolled
bill passed by the legislature. The list
is complete in that copy, and the three
counties were dropped either in copy.
AE the bill or in setting it up.
/ irhe attorney generals department
holds that the three counties still exist
tho not in the code, as the laws creating
them are excepted from the list of those
repealed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
NECROL,OGIC

MRS. MARIAN KEGS BEHMEN, a
pioneer resident of Minnesota, died at
her home, 1923 Sixth street N, today,
aged 20 years. Mrs. Behmen was born
in in Germany in 1886. She came to Hen
nepin county in 1856. She was married
in 1860 to Matthias Behmen. For a
time Mr.. and Mrs. Behmen lived in
CRYSTAL Lake town, coming to Mime
apolis in 1886, where, they have lived
since. She is survived by her husband
and four children, Mrs. Alexander
Yunker, Mrs. Bernard SCHUYLER, Peter
!, Behmen and Jacob Behmen. The
funeral will be held at $3.50 am, Thurs
day, from the home and at am. from
St. Joseph s church.