The Appeal

MINNEAPOLIS HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE APPEAL KEEPS IN BECAUSE 1- It aims to publish all the news. 2- It does so impartially, wasting 3- Its correspondents are able and VOL. 19. NO. 18. IS ONLY ONE REMEDY HOW TO BE FREE FROM THE PANGS OF LOVE. Philosopher, Wise Man, Alchemist and Clown Prescribe Without Effect—Clown Finally Gives Answer to Perplexing Problem. A man, desperately in love, once sought a philosopher for a cure. "I have had," said the man, "about all I can stand of this sort of things. Between terrific quarrels and midnight make-ups I'm about dead. I want to withdraw with honor and a whole skin." "Your case is a pathetic one," said the philosopher. "My advice to you is to study the workings of your own mind. You will find then that what you deem real is only, after all, the phenomena of being. This creature that you love is in a protective projection, and exists only in term of empirical consciousness. After awhile, by reflection of this sort, you will rise above such folly." So the man went away and began to reflect upon the transcendental aesthetic, and the properties of space and time. But he found the relief was only temporary, for when the girl came and put her arms around his neck he was as badly off as ever. So in despair he went to a wise man "I'm in love," he said, "and don't it I want, to be calmer and do things with while." "Study astronomy," said the wise man. "After you have been at it for awhile your own insignificance will appeal to you. You and your girl will fade away. Then when you come back to earth, take care to bring only yourself." So the man looked at the stars. But there was the girl behind him, with her soft hands in his hair, and at last he gave it up. "What are a few picayune planets," he cried, "compared with her caresses?" When he was obliged to acknowledge that he still was not his own master. And after the next quarrel he went to an alchemist. "Mix me a drug," he said, "that will cure me of love." The alchemist smiled. "My friend," he replied, "to be candid with you, a great many fine stories have been floating around about sundry dry old potions for this purpose, but they are only quick remedies. The only cure I know of is prussic acid." The man smiled grimly. "I don't want to die quite yet," he said, "what want to get rid of this love feeling. It is the worst agony I ever experienced. It blows hot and it blows cold." "Well," said the alchemist, "go and ask that clown over yonder. Maybe he'll tell you." So the man went to the clown and told his story. "Want to know the answer?" the clown grinned, as he puffed a machine-made cigarette. "Yes, yes," said the man, impatiently. "Marry the girl," said the clown. Primitive Egyptian Sun-Dials. In upper Egypt the hours for work on a water-wheel are fixed by primitive sun-dials. One of these sun-dials is made by extending a maize or dhrua stalk north and zouth on two forked uprights. At the side are set in the earth pegs which evenly divide the space between the sunrise and sunset in the sky. Either dial the gonion is a vertical stick. Often the pegs are nearly covered by the soil, so firmly are they pressed in, in order to avoid being moved by the feet of the cattle or men. The space between two pegs is called an alka, from the Arabic root meaning to hang or hitch on. The harnessing of a bullock to a water-wheel is merely the hitching on of a loop harness over a hook. To the question, What do you do when the shadow reaches the peg? the answer always came, "We hitch on another bullock." Prince Bismarck's Diplomacy. Prince Bismarck once said: "It was occasionally one of my functions to present all sorts of people to the king, and it now and then happened that my head was so full of more important matters that the very name of the person I was about to present lapsed from my memory. When that was the case I used to put a bold face upon it, and there being no time to inquire after names, bluntly pre-meaning that I did not know as Count Solms. You see, there are so many Count Solms that the king could not possibly know them all by sight. On the other hand, a man whose name might be Muller or Schultze was not likely to take if very much amiss if he were presented as Count Solms, which, after all, is a good family name. I got out of my difficulty in this manner on more than one occasion and it never failed." A Philosopher. 'Bout the same as usual, World keeps goin on; A kid of time for toilet An' a little time fur song. Snowstorms in the winter Ar' roses in the sky. Bout the same as usual, I'm kind o' glad to say. Jee enough o' trouble As the days go by To keep up our ambitions Fur a mansion in the sky; If life were any awesaw I'm afraid we would forge That the blessings of the future Are something better yet. THE DEFEAT AT ADOWA. King Menelik's Victory Over the Ital- ian Army. Complete ian Army Complete A recent book on King Menelik of Abbyssina gives a detailed account of his great victory over the Italian army of 100 men, down in March, 1896; "Oo" hundred and twenty thousand men thrown up from the unexplored depths of Africa were preparing to rush against the Europeans. Thousands of lean, fierce-looking Ethiopians in the cloak of brilliant colors that they wear on the day of battle; riflemen, spearmen from the hills, swordmen buckling the curved blade on their right side to give free play to the shield arm; wild riders from the plains; priests giving absolution; women and children even, and here and there some great feudal chief with black-leopard or lion skin in his horse, with gold embossed shield, silver bracelets and all the magnificence of barbarian war." The wild host advancing in the light of the rising sun found that an Italian brigade, through a blunder in the orders, had moved forward too far. The European army thus was destroyed piecemeal and the survivors only shook of pursuit amid the gatherings of evening and a delightful deluge of an imperial thunderstorm. The Italians had ever 6,000 killed—one man in three. The victors lost nearly 20,000 the positions of rushing in close order three positions held by artillery and repeating rifles. Some hundreds of prisoners were taken, and Menelik dimmed the glory of his victory by cruel mutilation of the native allies of the Italians. It was as complete a victory as any recorded in history. WHERE PULQUE IS DRUNK. Mexican Towns Bristle With Resorts Dedicated to Its Use. "The pulqueries of the City of Mexico are a unique feature of the life of that country that never fall to catch the eye of the tourist and attract the chewing of its people. The Chewing of El Paso, Tex., to a Star man at the Arlington this morning. "There are nearly a thousand such places and they dispense many carcads of pulque every day. These pulque shops are open every day in the year and surely present a picturesque appearance. The walls are decorated with murals of extraordinary pictures, representing bull fights and prize fights. "The extraction of the pulque from the stems of cacti is done by hollowing out a sort of a cup in one end and letting the sap flow into it, which it does very quickly. Then it is emptied into a gourd, which is carried to the pulque dealer. A plant will yield from three to ten gallons. Every pulque shop in the City of Mexico has a name peculiarly its own, such as 'Delights of Life,' 'The Smile,' 'The Charmer,' 'peculiarly its own,' 'The Lament of Jesus,' 'The Inspiration,' and a lot of others of a similar nature. Pulque when taken in large quantities is intoxicating. It forms the principal drink of the Mexicans and is a thin, whitish fluid, with the odor of sou milk." - Washington Star. The youthful orator came down from the platform at the close of his address, and many people pressed forward to shake him by the hand. He accepted their congratulations with a smiling face, but his eyes were on a certain auditor who lingered in his seat. The young lecturer pressed through the throng about him and extended his hand to the waiting man. "I want to thank you," he said, "for the close attention you gave my remarks. Your upturned face was inspired to me. I am sure you never changed your earnest attitude during my lecture." "No," said the man, "I have a stiff neck." The *Same Old Stories*. When Adam courted Eve, they way With certain jesus they whiled the hours Of blessing indulence away Amid the zephyr and the flowers. And Noth would those stories tell Into his sons when it grew dark. The gloomy tedium to despair And 'round full many a campfire bright Those yarns have sent a mery thrill; They were reed with delight At Troy and likewise Bunker Hill. And now the Congressman comes out to meet with with endless glee, And scatters them around about And all is biltie as blithe can be. All of the Same Religion. When the late Charles Godrey Leand was editing in New York The Knickerbocker Magazine, he gave a weekly reception that was popular among literary people. There arose at one of these receptions a noisy argument about religion. To quiet them Mr. Leland cried out in a voice loud enough to be heard above all: "intelligent persons are all of the same religion." A full enued. Some one said: "What religion is that?" "That,angered Mr. Leland, "is what intelligent persons never tell." Wanted Their Money's Worth. Ruth McEury Stuart, the Southern outhoreess, was taken undoubtedly in the other event, when living a reading in a church in New Haven, Conn, and was obliged to stop and return to her home in New York. The church refused to pay her. World's Finest Dry Dock. The San Francisco dock company at Hunter Point one of the finest dry docks in the world. It is large enough for two battleships at one time and can be pumped out in two hours. His Upturned Face The Same Old Stories All of the Same Religion THE APPEAL. uaintEnglishWeddingCustoms A Giving the Dow Purse In rural England the time that corresponds to the American Thanksgiving is the time for the celebration of the harvest ceremonies among the farm folks. They have their codes of customs that are adhered to in the most rigid manner and which have been handed down from generation to generation until their origin is lost in obscurity. The ceremonies never take place before the harvest is gathered, and then the entire community has its part in the affair. Some bones are deeply tinged with superstition, but have an undercurrent of sentiment that makes them interesting. In the eastern counties of England, particularly in Norfolk and Suffolk, the old world ways survive in their alliances of detain. In the land of the fens the elder of two girls in a family is always anxious to marry before her younger sister, for if the girl is married to a beheaded man then it is incumbent upon the older girl to open the festivities by dancing alone upon the turf in the farm yard. In doing this she is given a chance to win a husband for herself, as it is a law of tradition that if a youth takes pity upon her lonely state as evidenced by her performance he may join her in the dance. This act on his part is a declaration of his desire to marry her and her chance for refusal is exceedingly small. The fact that she was compelled to dance alone is taken as an indication that she is in the ordinary way and should be glad to accept the first who offers himself. In the western counties of Gloucestershire, Somerset, and others, the same custom prevails to a lesser degree, and in addition, the girl is expected to wear a pair of green stockings. In Suffolk the wedding cake is not an institution, but it is a rare thing for a wedding breakfast to be celebrated. The old fashioned suit pudding, a huge spherical affair, bathed in a thick beef gravy. In Devonshire the farm wedding is not really a wedding if at some period of the feast there does not appear a bowl of "junket," a dish composed of milk curdled by the use of rennet and flavored with sugar, spices and cream. In the island of Jersey the true natives, as distinguished from the true cottagers, fresh settlers, have one exceedingly pretty custom connected with their marriage ceremonies. After the wedding service is ended, and before the newlywed couple take possession of the house that is to be their home, the procession stops at the front porch, over which in all proper Jersey homes there is a big slab of granite. While the bride and groom wait nearby the friends of the groom climb up to the slab and carve the record of the wedding in the stone. The initials of the husband and wife always appear in the rude inscriptions along with the day and year of the ceremony. Over the initials are chipped two hearts, entwined in a sort of lover's knot. This public record the marriage is inscribed the marriage couple is at liberty in possession of the home. Wiltshire the rustics have a custom that resembles in form the much feared charivari of the United States. There the bridal party is followed home by all the boisterous element of the community and given what is called a "merry music," which is nothing less than a noisy serenade with every conceivable contrivance for making a noise. The Scots have a custom that has existed for ages and is called "creeling the bridegroom." The day after the wedding his friends appear at his home with a large creel or basket filled to the top with stones, and this the day before he runs to his back, and so burdened run about the streets with his friends at his heels to see that he does not stop it. There is only one way for Defective Page Carving the Stone marriage certificate A romantic ceremony in the Channel Islands Dancing for a husband. him to get rid of the burden and that is for the bride to run after him and kiss him. It is often the case that she hesitates long before gaining courage enough to face the crowd and so rescue her tormented husband. At Cumberland and the lake districts there is a pretty custom that accompanies the marriage service proper. It is called giving the "dow" purse, and as nearly can be learned had its origin in the time of the Romans. The ceremony requires that the groom shall in advance provide himself with a silken purse containing money in a sum proportionate with his means. It used to be the rule that this should be in gold, but the rigidity of the rule has been abated in that regard. This purse the groom carries with him to the altar and keeps with him until that part of the dow" says the word "dow" with all my worldly goods I the dow" and thereupon he empties the coins into a bag or a silk handkerchief which one of the bridemails holds in behalf of the bride. In some of the larger factory districts it is the custom for all the workmen to take cognizance of a fellow worker's marriage by receiving him in absolute silence on the day after his wedding, and it appears, with the exception of the noon hour. Then they make up for their neglect by creating the greatest volume of noise their ingenuity can devise. The noise is kept up for quite a period of time and then the victim is consoled by the formal presentation of a gift to which all his associates have contributed a part. A CURIOUS TRICK WITH CARDS. One of the Many Strange Things That May, Easily, Be Doed. Of the many curious things which may be done with a pack of fifty-two cards, perhaps the most interesting, is the "spelling out" of an entire suit. To do this take the thirteen cards of any suit, place them face up, and arrange them in the following order: 7 - Kings - 8 - 1 - Queen. When they are thus placed they are faced up, with the nine on top, and the Queen on the bottom. Now turn them over so that they are face down with the Queen on top. Take the top card and place it underneath the pack and say "O"; place the next card underneath the pack in the same way and say "N", and the next card turn face up on the table, saying "E"—ONE. Leaving "W" face up place the next card underneath "T"; the next the same way, say "W", and the next lay face up on the table, saying "O"—TWO, and on so through the suit. Remember, when you come to the last letter of a card to lay that card face up on the table, leaving it there. When you have laid out the ten spot you continue by spelling out J—A—C—K and Q—U—E—N. Of course, after you have laid the Jack out you have only two cards laid out as before and the Queen will come out, leaving only the King in your hand, which, of course, you lay on the others, completing the suit. GOVERNESS BECAME A QUEEN. Englishwoman Wife of Ruler of Indian Native State Away up in the north of India, in the Punjab, is a native state called Patiala, whose queen is an English girl who went out there as governess Florence Smith, bright and captivating, and not afraid of work, or of venturing into strange lands in order to make a living. She was engaged by the late Maharajah to teach his younger children, and in doing that she captivated the heart of the ruler's elder son and heir, who insisted upon marrying her. Florence had no idea of playing a part as one senior officer of the state, but insisted that she should be the prince's sole, lawful consort. More than that, when the old Maharajah died recently, she had her husband, now succeeded to the throne, proclaim her Maharanee, or reigning queen, and as such she now shares the throne with her husband. Try over which the two preside. Patala has a population of over a million and a half and a territory extending over some six thousand square miles, not a bad little kingdom for a governess to pick up in the flower of her travels. Queen Florence is the queen of the kingdom and to keep a strict watch on her husband that he does not revert to odious Eastern wars. DECEPTION THAT WAS VAIN! Poor Ending of Bishop's Efforts to Preserve Harmony. An eminent Canadian bishop lately paid a visit of inspection to a lunatic asylum near Toronto. Before introducing the bishop to one of the inmates the physician in charge warned him not to cross or contradict the fortunate man, but to agree with all he said: "If you humor him," said the physician, "you will doubtless find him agreeable, intelligent, and apparently sane, his only mania being that everybody is compulsing against him." The bishop assented, and was soon conversing amicably with the lunatic, who finally said: "I see Queen Victoria is married again." "Um—er—well—oh! of course," assented the bishop, after some natural hesitation, in view of the queen's death. "So she's married President McKinley, has she?" queried the lunatic next. This arbitrary mating of two of the world's illustrious -dead was almost too much for the bishop to sanction even in the interests of peace and harmy, but he finally managed to ac quiesce with fairly good grace. "Well, who are you, anyway? blurted out the lunatic. "I am a minister of the Gospel," replied the bishop. "Humph!" retorted the lunatic; "you look like a parson and you dress like a parson, but you lie like a heathen." TRULY A WONDERFUL MAN. All Previous Drummers' Records Beaten by This. "Greatest man to jump into a town and get acquainted with folks I ever saw, Jap Johnson was," said a traveling man. "Give Jap a night and a day in a country place and everybody there would call him by his first name, and he'd call everybody the same way, even the girls. In forty-eight hours he'd know every man, woman, child, horse, dog and cat in the town, and could tell who married who, who got drunk once in a white and who had fists of rheumatics. Give him three days in tote and carry the gossip and old, must scandals that even went over the back fences of that town. He was a wonderful man, Jap was, and he could sell goods like a house afire. "The biggest thing he ever did, though, was about four years ago. He had four hours to spend in a little town cut West. In that time he sold two bales of goods, was invited to dinner by the mayor, decided four bots, was referee in a dog fight, proposed marriage and was accepted by the belle of the place, borrowed five dollars, and was given two games of billiards, and, it happening to be election day, he capped the whole by sailing in and having himself selected town clerk by a majority of eleven votes." Too Precious. A village clergyman has this choice bit among his annals: One day he was summoned in haste by Mrs. Johnston, who had been taken suddenly. He went in some wonder, because she was not of his parish, and was known to be devoted to her own family. He was waiting in the parlor, before seeing the sick woman, he beguiled the time by talking with her daughter. "I am very much pleased to know your mother thought of her in her illness," he said. "Is Mr. Hopkins away? "The young lady looked unfengled slightly. "No," she said. "Oh, no! But were afraid it's something contagious, and we didn't like to run any risks."—Youth's Companion. Why He Envied Linton Sir Thomas Lipton's proposed visit to New York in June brings that amiable yachtsman once more to the fore. "I never cross the ocean in a big liner," said he when last here with his yacht the Erin, "without thinking of an old employee who dearly loved John Barleycorn. Meeting me at the Queenstown docks one day he said: "There's only one time in my life I envy you, Sir Thomas!" "When's that? I asked. "That's when you come all the way from Ameriky as a saloon passenger." "New York Times. Noah as a Financier. The Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler was a guest at the dinner of the Monroe society last year and propounded the following conundrum: "Why was Noah the greatest financier of his time?" As no one could answer he gave the diners a year to think it over. Being prevented from attending the dinner this year, he telegraphed the answer to his query of the previous year. "Noah was able to float a stock company at a time when his contemporaries were forced into involuntary liquidation."—New York Times. No Plumbers in Heaven. Rain had fallen almost steadily for several days. Johnny, the plumber's son, was displeased, as the dampness kept him in the house. One evening he said to his father: "The angels can't be very thoughtful of the people down here, or they'd have their leaky pipes fixed." Then the lad's business instinct ascertified itself: "Pop, why don't you go to heaven?" he asked after a moment's cogitation. "Maybe there ain't any plumbers there, and you'd get the job." $2.40 PER YEAR. AS TOLD BY MOLES BIRTHMARKS THAT INDICATE GOOD OR BAD FORTUNE. Marks on the Body Intended by Nature to Foreordain Disposition and Career—Right Side of the Body the Most Favorable. Said the old nurse of the newly arrived baby she had come to see: "This child's going to be pretty and grow up to make a fine marriage. She's got a mole just above her mouth on the right side and that sign never fails." Moles on the right side of the body generally are symbolical of good. Moles on the left side, considered as a whole, indicate adverse fortune for the possessor. A mole on the back of the neck denotes a happy, successful life, but indicates that the possessor must beware of the water, should keep an eye on the safety rope when surf bathing and be careful about going out in small boats with inexperienced skippers, for this is an indication of an untimely end by drowning, coupled with the good fortune in this horoscope. A brown or honey-colored mole on the edge of the chin indicates for the baby of either sex a felicitous marriage and long life. If such a chin mole be black the meaning is reversed. A mole in the hollow of the chin denotes a quarrelsome, contentious disposition, while a mole of any color on a woman's under lip signifies improvidence, folly and slothfulness. A mole on the left side of the upper lip forbodes bacillary and a close-listed disposition in man or woman, and also indicates that existence will be hard. A mole on the throat is an unlucky omen, meaning trial and misfortune. A girl baby having a mole on the left side of the forehead will be married twice and be apt to be estranged from her kin people and perhaps reside in foreign lands. A mole on the right side of the forehead will be the recipient of independent ideas and one apt to take the initiative in enterprises. Explorers and inventors have this mark. If the mole so situated is of pronounced size and color, it betokens the inheritance of legacies and handling of much mercy. Moles opposite each other on both sides of the neck or chest forcell in struggle for whatever is the possession's aim in life. Moles opposite each other or for some pet principle or hobby. No smooth or flowery path awaits the possessor of such birthmarks, though victory and achievement may be the ultimate goal. --- A mole on the right side of the upper lip, just a suspicion above the mouth, means rare good fortune. A girl child so blessed is bound to be married between the age of 18 and become an excellent wife and an exemplary mother. Health, discretion and qualities are her endowment. A boy baby with this mark has the prospect of a successful career honored and beloved by his contemporaries. Joy attends those persons with nails on the right legs or thighs. They will not only have abounding good luck, but will be of the disposition to construe all things for good and create their own happiness. A mole on the right foot hectometer is equable, peace-loving temperament and a moderate degree of success in business undertakings. A mole on the arm just above the wrist, if on the right side, is a happy omen, insuring love and the esteem of friends and associates to the possessor during a long period of situational stress, the left arm signifies the fondness of fascination, but indicates fickle fortunes for the bearer.—New York Sun. WHY HE FLAGGED THE TRAIN Thought Perhaps Somebody Might Want to Get Off. When the Berks and Lehigh railroad was built, some years back, one of the spots to be honored with a small frame shed and the title of "station" was a little out of the way place in Lehigh county, while the position of "station master" was given to a nearby farmer. The latter's acquaintance with railroads was not yet on, and receiving questions he was told among other things that it was merely station, and trains would stop only to let somebody on or off, and if he wanted to stop any train he must "flag" it. One day shortly after his appointment the noon express train drew up in obedience to the red flag he had displayed. The conductor stepped briskly off and called "All aboard" and a moment later turned to the station master and asked: "Aren't there any passengers to the train? I know of you," replied the agent, with a puzzled look. "Then why did you stop the train?" shouted the irate conductor. "I didn't know," said the other, "but some one might want to get G."—Philadelphia Ledger. Does Noninflammable Wood Tarnish? It having been asserted that chests of noninflammable wood had the effect of tarring the metal buttons of the uniforms that might be put in them, the British Admiralty inaugurated a test by packing away a uniform in one of these receptacles and in another in a chest of ordinary wood, and opening them after two years. The test has proved inconclusive, however, and the uniforms will be locked up in the chests for another war. Sec. 3. Terms of Members--Members of the Senate for two years, three for three years, one for four years, and three for three years. The members sold terms, and thereafter their membership, by and with the consent of the senate for the term of four years. Sec. 4. Composition of the senate for the term of four years. Sec. 5. Composition of the senate will serve without compensation as an appointee, and shall be filled by appointment by the governor, with much vacancy. Se. 5. Board Must Organize. Se. 6. Assess the situation immediately after its appointment by electing from its members a president, a chairman, and a state State Art society. Sold officers should be preidentified, and, respectively, of the governing board. Four members of the governing board. Sec. 6. Powers of Governing Board The Minnesota State Art society has the power to admonish by laws and rules of procedure to govern the Minnesota government, to administer gifts, bequests and property, and manage its assets. The Minnesota State Art society has the power to confer certificates, mentions, medals and diplomas on candidates for offer prices, mentions, medals and diplomas on candidates for offer prices, architecture and manufacture, when in competition with other boards. The Minnesota State Art society shall be held with such authority as it may deem appropriate to board. which is in Membership—Membership in the society shall be of four classes, viz. Members of the governing board, honorary members, life members and annual Sec. 16. *Life Membership-Upon receiving the recommendation of the member, or four honorary members, shall, either elect a member of the society, or accept the society's membership. Any person, upon the recommendation of a governing member, must be entitled to the recommendation of two dollars, be enrolled, if elected the society's associate, for one year, and become an annual member. Sec. 11. Lectureship Committee—There is a committee of three persons to be known as the art Exhibition Committee—There shall be appointed by the governor or judges of art, to be known as the exhibition committee shall be eligible to a prize while serving on the committee, to arrange, of such exhibition committee be eligible to Sec. 13. Art Collection Committee to board a committee of three persons, to be known as the Art Collection committee, to all works of art to be tailed to charge all of works of art to be acquired by the committee with the consent of the governing board to be sufficient to be sufficient surplus in the treasury. Sec. 14. Membership of the committee of membership shall be provided by the gov- ernment and counterigned by the presi- dents and counterigned by the secu- rity. State Society of Art shall be for- warded by the secretary of the state Society. Annual number first of each year. 12. Annual Course of Lectures. It shall be the duty of the Minnesota State Society to prepare annually a course of lectures on topics of art, involved, in whole or part, before the sti- tutee of the agricultural school, the state normal school in turn, and the duty of the lectureship committee to advise with the state and superintendent of public schools as to courses in drawing, design and art, and superintendent of public schools as tofluence. In educational institutions Sec. 16. Annual Exhibit: It shall be the duty of the member of the committee through its committee to exhibition an annual art exhibit, which will be exhibited in succession. Such exhibit shall include paintings, sculpture, drawing, wood, wrought metal, architectural designs, exhibits in the judgment of the society shall tend to elevate the standard of art in the judgment of the society No work of art shall be exhibited without first having been as worthy of exhibition committees. Sec. 16. A suitable room or rooms in a building are designated for the use of the state society of art for theervation of all works of art becoming public, not otherwise be placed to better adhere to Sec. 20. Funds, How Expended. Annual Appropriation-Application. The funds may be applied or expended only in the furtherance of art interests of the state as ordered by the governing authority. Sec. 21. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 3, 1863. CHAPTER 129 - S. F. No. 98 AN ACT to amend section one thousand one hundred and sixty-three Statutes of Minnesota of the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine public grounds, streets, alleys, or highways. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. No public grounds, streets, alleys or parking lots are owned or discontinued by the common council or discontinued by the common council or of a minority of the owners, resident or in situ, of property owned or discontinued by the alleys or highways, proposed to be vacated or discontinued by the common council and reasons for vacation compensation are streets, alleys, or highways proposed to be vacated, and shall be vacated by the common council of the petitioners, their agents, or at least by the sole owner of said property, in Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and impose the following provisions on its passage. Approved April 3, 1903. CHAPTER 121- S. F. NO. 16. AN ACT to amend chapter two (2) and chapter one hundred and eighteen (118) of the General Laws of 1885; and chapter one hundred and thirty-two (322) of the General Laws of 1885; and chapter one hundred and sixty-one (188) of the General Laws of the cost of the new capital to be erected by the State of Minnesota was fixed at $3,000,000.00 in any of said acts. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. All existing provisions contained in section 12.1 of this act, are to be in section one (I) of this act, be amended, shall remain in full, be amended, shall remain in full, be amended, shall be force of law in its passage. Approved April 3, 1963. CHAPTER 12.2 - H. F. NO22.8 ACTION OF judgment debtors in certain case. Do it be enacted by the legislature of Section I. That no judgment requiring the payment of money hereafter rendered on personal property tax judgments) shall be made in any county, in any county having over seven five thousand inhabitants, until there has been a district court an affidavit made by the judgment creditor or his or her by or on behalf of the district court to the best of his knowledge, according to the best of his knowledge, of the name of the judgment debtor, his occupation, business or employment, and the extent of such debt, and if such place of residence or business inhabits, then the street number of such place shall be stated; and any order or such judgment without a docket, any such judgment being filed as aforesaid, shall be liable to be recovered by any person authorizing has been depleted without such an affidavit. No such judgment shall have been depleted without such an affidavit of impaired by reason of such an affidavit. See .2. That shall take effect and be Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be applied to the State of Iowa July 1, 1903, Approved April 3, 1903. CHAPTER 123-H. F. NO. 284. 190 of the General Laws of the State of Iowa for the year 1903, relating to the General Laws of 1804 and second Laws of 1804, and the General Laws of the State for the year 1853, relating to the General Laws of 1844, relating to judgments against cities, village and county governments. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 1 of chapter 198 of the General Laws of said State for the purpose of the enactment be the same General Statute, 1854, be and the same hereby is amended by appending the same Approved April 3, 1903. CHAPTER 124-H. F. NO. 427. AN ACT to provide for the renewal of records and for perfecting of records in the office of the register of deeds. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Whenever it shall be made by the county commissioners of any county commissioners of any county, the office of the register of deeds of any county, through age, injury, use or other causes, and because of such condition in the books and because of such condition, employ the register of deeds of the county to make a complete transcript of such books provided by the county for books provided by the county for It shall be the duty of the register of deeds when such transcripts have been completed to compare the same with the recorded instruments as shown in the Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby reprinted. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be approved May 1, 1963. Approved April 3, 1963. CHAPTER 123-H. F. NO. 888. AN ACT to reorganize and to regulate the agricultural Society and the State Fair, so-called, appropriating funding and amending the laws relating thereto, providing for the establishment, holding and the conveyance thereof to the state and the governance thereof to the state and the disposition of intoxicating liquors and provision of intoxicating liquors and provision of health and comfort of the public, at and upon said grounds and in the vicinity Be it enacted by the legislature of the State Section 1. That the laws relating to the governance and management, and those of the state and management, and those of the state upon which the same is to be held, the governances and the hereby are to be enacted codified and amended so as to read as Second-Honorary members, who by virtue of their honor or horibrille, or in the arts and sciences connected therewith, or of long and extended conferred upon it, may, by a two-thirds (2-3) vote of its annual meetings Third-2 delegates selected by, and appointed to, the societies and associations: The State Cortiello association, the State Dairymen's association, the State Forestry association, the State Beekeepers' association and the State Minnesota state society or association within the state having for its object the promotion of agriculture, stock raising or improvement or mechanics related to agriculture or hori Fourth- The members of the governing board of said society and its officers shall, by virtue of their offices as such, be and are members of said society. Sec. 4. The management and control of the state, two vice presidents and six managers, whom shall be citizens of this state, and any five of whom shall connect with the state Agricultural society shall be hold in the state, and any other place in said city or in the other grounds, so-called, as may be selected by the board of managers, or by the governor, continued until the second (2) Thursday in January of the following officers shall be elected, namely: (2) managers, which said managers shall serve three (3) years each, and each manager as their respective terms of office expire, each year, and each member shall hold an annual meeting to consist of six (6) members. The Governor of the state shall consist of three (3) members from the state at large, who shall advocate and consent of the senate, shall constitute an association of said State Agricultural society to report to the legislature at the state. Sec. 6. The president, vice president 6. (Tuesday) of January of each year, elect a secretary and a treasurer, elect a secretary and hold his office for the form of one year, and until his succi- pension and that of the other offi- cers of the society, he will be board of managers. Sec. 6. The secretary shall be required to be on or before the tenth day of Decem- ber in each year, and the secretary shall be on or before the tenth day of Decem- ber in each year, and the society for the current year and such other information as shall be required by the society for the con- sideration of the society from the books of the society and be admitted to the governor of the state, and be printed annually, in like manner as the reports of other state Sec. 8. The proper officers of the city of St. Paul and of the County of Ramsey are hereby empowered and authorized to convey to the State of Minnesota the fol- Sec. 9. The care, custody and control of premises, and joint property which may hereafter be added thereto, is hereby vested in the government, the department of the state government, and the general offices of said society shall be authorized, required and empowered, and said society is hereby authorized, required and empowered, wherein shall be contained the property, care, custody and management and control of said premises and the structures Sec. 14. The president, vice president and members of the management and management by virtue of the same power to make arrests and restraining orders that is conferred upon special police officers by the board of directors, vice presidents, members of the board of managers and special police officers by the board of directors, some appropriate badge of office while acting in their official capacity. Sec. 16. Any person found guilty of a violated peace, or a violation of a held, or shall upon conviction thereof, be punished by a line of one hundred and fifty dollars in the county hall for a period of ninety days. Sec. 16. Any person or persons who quarrelling, fighting, reveling, drunkenness, or any other disinterested conduct, calculated to aquease or to insult a person or ground, shall be found beginne therain, shall be Sec. 26. Any person who shall be found house or other building, or in any yard or ground, or who shall lolter about to do any mischief, or to steal, or to commit offense, shall be guilty of a Sec 21. Any person who shall treat the said State Park grounds by jumping the said State Park grounds or jumping the fence or enclosure or in any man-made provided for that purpose, or who shall Sec. 24. In addition to the foregoing, the state are herein specifically extended to operate over the premises hereinafter within the county of Ramsey, designated for the purpose of the city's city council for that purpose, shall have jurisdiction of offenders under the terms and conditions of the same in a summary of the state. He may, for that purpose hold possession of the premises during the progress of any fair, prior and subsequent thereto, nor shall he be charged for a change of venue from his court. While so acting he may be allowed such possession of the premises per day, as may be fixed by said governmental committee, collected upon condition of the premises, committed within said fair grounds this act, shall be forthwith paid to the city's society, and his receipt therefor filed by the county. The said governing board may appoint and provide for the compensation of to proceed violations of this act, and the capacity of a legal adviser to said society. Sec. 25. The said State Agricultural so-called agent, and by its own name as such and through its agents and officers duty appointed under the laws and all ordinations, by laws, rules and board in pursuance hereof, shall be entrusted into by said society or any of its boards of officers, with any exhibitors, other persons dealing with said society, or other persons dealing with said society, or any Sec. 26. The sum of four thousand dollars is printed out of any money in the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated, to pay paying premiums and awards; the same to be paid out by the state treasurer on behalf of a society or of public society, counterseized by the secr. Sec. 27. Chapter 181 of the laws of the State of New York chapter 61 and $3 of the laws of 1881, chapter 61 and $3 of the laws of 1881, chapter 61 and $3 of the General Statutes of 1884, chapter 25 of the laws of 1897 and chapter 34 of the General Statutes of 1897. Sec. 28. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. fectious or contagious diseases. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State. Provided. That this act shall not apply to cases where the person having infections or contagious disease is not a legal resident of such town, village on city. Soc. 2. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with provisions of this act are hereby recognized. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force on the following passage. Approved April 8, 1908. CHAPTER 128—H, F. 581. AN ACC authorizing the use of rivers, streams and water courses, where the same are used for the irrigation of the right of ement domain in cor- Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota that land or land bound upon that portion of any river, stream or water course* or water body or in part lies within this state or wholly or in part lies in this form or formation, in an abolishing or on try, which portion is not navigable, for storage for logs and lumber, may build and maintain on or across the bed of sur- vival for easy access to the course a dam, and, in connection there- fore, may be necessary for the development of the following purposes, namely: To improve following power, namely: To improve power for manufacturing purposes, in including the development of electricity manualities, or for any lawful purpose if, any as may be required by law, treaty, or from the owner or owners of the opposite of the adjoining state or country, and from the maintenance of such dam. Sec. 2. Every dam constructed therewith a sluiceway, lock or other permit lock, timber and number to pass through or around such dam, and permit logs, timber and number to pass through or around such dam, and And also a fishery as now provided by Section 1. That the secretary of state on behalf of the State of Minnesota to the printing and publishing of the number of ports of this state now required by law after March 4, 1963, said contract to be waived, and shall not exceed $1.25 per volume and who shall furnish the sum of five thousand (5,000) dollars, conditioned on the sum of three thousand (3,000) dollars, publication and publication thereof shall conform to the first. That the size of the volumes, used them, and the binding and the number shall conform to the requirements for the last down by section 228 of chapter 20 of the General Statutes of Minnesota for Second. That the number of copies delivered and delivered to the secretary of state manuscript thereof shall be delivered by the reporter of said state, however that such time that said reporter shall send the same shall have been submitted to him before the part of said days entries. Third. That party to whom contract shall be awarded shall deliver said copies of the part party shall deliver to the secretary of state, free of the part report to be preserved by said secretary of state as part of the record manuscript thereof. Fourth. That the party to whom a publication and sell the same at the place where it is published, all the same at all times keep the same on sale at each time, and all the same at all times keep the same on sale at more copies at any one time, and all the same at all times keep the same at 100 days, for the price agreed upon in each case. That the price agreed upon in each case keep the same at all times keep the same at the contract price, and furnish the state any number of copies at the request required at said contract price, the copyright of the secretary of state for the county, however, that nothing herein concludes the contractors by whom any such volume is to be sold from continuing the publication and sale of from continuing the publication and sale of all the respects with the requirements of this act and such volume. Fifth. That the printing and sale of such volume done ing of the report shall all be done in the report. See Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approve. 120-H. I. F. NO. 468. AN ACT to authorize cities containing a population of ten thousand and more bonds for the purchase of lands for park purposes along and adjacent shores of the purchase of lands within such a Do it enacted by the legislature of the Section I. That any city in this state containing a population of ten or less is hereby authorized to issue its忍耻 bonds for the purchase of lands for park purposes along and adjacent to the shores of any artifical land Proposition 4. If a majority of the votes cast in a case by the said city council or other body, the said city council or other bonds of such city to the amount necessary to satisfy the amount of such bond, are granted or not granted, that such bonds may not be authorized or not so such city shall be authorized to issue or not such city shall be debented thereafter shall at any one time be assessed value of the taxable property assessed value of the taxable property ceasing assessment of such property. Proposition 5. If a majority of the votes cast in not more than two and payable in not more than two bonds and from the date of issue of such bond to not exceed five (5) per cent an Sec. 5. Before any such city shall be provided, the city council or any other body, having a publication, for two (2) consecutive weeks in at least one weekly or daily publication, be printed and published chronically, and be printed and published on a weekly or daily basis. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 485. Within sixty (60) days before the biennial meeting, there shall be appointed by the governor a board of commissioners, one of whom shall reside in each senatorial district, whose duty it shall be to inspect all steam boilers; one of whom shall reside in each senatorial district, whose duty it shall be to inspect all steam boilers; one of whom shall reside in each senatorial district, whose duty it shall be to inspect all steam boilers; provided, however, that the inspection under the laws of the state be accepted, and the certificates of license to steam engineers be accepted, and the heating plants in private residence. And that the examination district shall be more than one senatorial district within any one county in this state, in such county as may be permitted to each of such counties. Said inspection shall be made on the islands and pilots on island waters of the state, as near as may be, pursuant to the rules of the United States for the examination of masters and pilots. Said inspectors shall be required to report their years from February first (lst), respectfully deposited and qualified, unless sooner deposited and qualified, with the amount of fees required annually on or before the thirty-first (31st) day of January, rendering the legislature, showing a detailed statement of the conditions, issues, and the amount of fees required of disbursements of their offices. ninety-four (468) of General Statutes 1898 be amended to add as follows to writ of appointment one or more deputies within his jurisdiction, same qualifications as are prescribed for deputies taking the oath prescribed by section four hundred and eighty-one (481) General Statutes 1898 have the authority within the district for deputies appointed as the bolster inspectors have the effect and be in force from and after his passage. Approved April 8, 1903. CHAPTER 123—H. F. NO. 811 AN ACT to amend the stath subdivision of Minnesota for 1894, as amended by the laws of Minnesota for 1894, relating to express trusts. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota the sixth subdivision of section 4254 of the General Statutes of 1894, as amended by chapter 65 of the General Statutes of 1894, as amended by as to read as follows": ‘ested, it shall be the duty of the attorney Pace he Trusts by appropriate proceedin core Sou a, caer gael SEL Pod cutie aiptiada HE The Non of 4 ented Aa ct eoeaeite Brothas ENE. at Sieh Geeta tahoe Aesignated totality, ot of ay Flgne OF Ine See de ce oat Bea Eeodarnotatting’ ah fatlst Eder ogsameeceat sane BSR ee ere it Seine utr he Bates ie ng ein oc an cto se a “Seok his act shall take effect and Tee eae at ae “ciel ten ta erent, 7,80, 8 sn BESTE BESTE 2G coe. Saco AE of aliasata vo aus onde es pay’ for building a court house, rnd oe aun Sa ian cal ct aah Sie of Sat, Hes tg Seed Sh by smh aE SBE we mae of jection in The ‘board of county com- apn i cee mae eee een a Be ser aa aces Bee a cates hac Aly ay Bite cares aie a Gr ct ee rh teat tae beiueeersseat Sy lta ae comet is ea severe asa cornea le te eee Sees Be cee BSSpons attached “far the purpose, of Daye egy seen ‘obligation and, fadsoeaness ot Sis Tats Sent ad aoe atae ee ahe.ces ce et.tn a eet SPM Miotenie! aah hala Sel Sica, ease ae pe Seis Sue eh cerita pe, Setar eae ong meer me teresa oat peti iem aces une ae ed eer nate abt Pe eee Tho donde and the interest pes ee ge Se Sa pee ae Sein ay eso acts See ae eee aera Hef Ra OorS oc tae ae Suite ite ane no ‘of each bond; tho ‘rate of tntorest; the Sraran anes sue ape bar pom cee bela anh ste an the “tasable property ot aula county. an ie SAR San a Eee ne 2 eit Fa ee cers ieee fee. 6. The board ‘of county commis- OR ee ae sat tela" bonds but for not ‘ssn than thelr par ‘Sec. 6 ‘This act shall to _unor- gird oc et EY oes Ee eaiaeieumase ae BE Sac tb ein a mai cies batt seas noe ieee cqueren Sip, NO. i GE TE RS Bee, sid imu et te BEE tng neni of to Beis ie eae eel bream rh toe, BLD RRR Ta teas thie Herermasaa ae oooh Et rig a fe ee Eibitte ania Shears iB ce seenae ithe cried Teeasinia tatat thereon escsectag te Rene Resa sstenee ‘tom ‘suck ands nd Reet ee cg ee ae Soin aah ares is Re reir rae sheearae Rare ar earn e se ae See Re ote ana ‘Approved April 8, 1903. = Cartan BEE, NO, og BEER BA fn Feces satan tors rore Seg teo one ean res Pe Aaa Beane Bae cen oe eth ne rie ts Pig yer ee ptantsn to bo pend © AS: thony' Yours: a member” of the present Souse of representatives of the leslaiature: Sree reer ita abet ote teens tee rie Seer eareesr Bathe © ee ea a ore Sree ee eng Soap cers Babes Wace eure SF ROE RIN woe Net Leos Reece vee nya apm CHAPTER BEH.F,No, 18 ax ETRE Beh Lal eeee Reina ites SPiiiioe rae Genet seeitee, he earns Hecht teed te aeee ers ie cere See me een spaced titanate Pu bh Garareectiiect Maree corte atte Bederach trate ect Biber Peed veer ta Eger areata are Seore. the ‘woldiere ‘of this state fell in ESRES! Mahidol aporopeiatea to pers Shunenuy and suitably’ mark the position Sere eet ries ea ese Eine Gauri Seni Bi gies Cos Sale ‘Whereas, The United States government ica connate erent Hate of ats dot Vickabur by cone Heeraan at ieee poston, eSepled by the sommander of Eeionted Br volunieer orc in ald army Sota cern teva deme Serer cea stmt Bae ioe shakes mae gee Behan seeerara ei fords ot'all the servicen of ie several GENEKAL LAWS Ur’ MINNESOTA PASSED AY LH LEGISLATIVE SiSSLON OF 1903. See ae ee ee ee eee i ta tecertned fed. om tuck tablets. shall be) inscribe ee chara coasters Sater ee Sura ks Meare : eeeemennhenie 2B Sos een Te oes tes asl aie el Rees aac Bo lgnpe es al ee caer ane so Rane crea, Sa at Renae cae ce tha et Bi, el ee evi a OS Zita Gi Shatter ala iS nc ac tie idariae arnt Sa it Bad tan rag. Ve Bie Bee corer cnet te ec see ere eee eS dine an or emit Saha Seyi, Stevo os ere sore This act pan toe etect and “Approved April 8, 1908, ~ carer gee RS an SETS TED oe Aa Real eres ets epee Gate atk ie dalce age ot to ine ofits EY BPS egret at ie esi of Mncttver en comme odacie tirana, rn seaman ier mina tina seaprats remake sat i Bnet nani ata eo a Sevier ls ehh Rb tema one etna a a suo a that art Sa End o> Guslinen ute evkttee Bet agen are Ke ed es wae ine at aa tks ae ie oa ae : saan ia #0: 1 a a retnes Ghee aaa Tathandet etnies Rear ee Gos eanege de op tart om oientataa Ecru Im tate is ita Ga oases Eateries a en pape nein, he «Aira rae ai cl Ser Si tat ton Se of My sae fs ganna aa? Fae Soin na ea “a Giese afteca Bind htt Sholt be listed ‘and ansessed annually Sil ates Ghat ae oe erty poral or aur! Foci ome guehaa aeas 2 REC Sais ec 8 Ta ate cal tne eet wise doTwn,ttahl th sash eae hea ee so; SEPPIER FE, ROB Tuberc each tua Sania emma eas ieee lt person, cnt ei sarap ohio ar k:_ paneneepemnenons coral ate 1 cre a tage Ge eet? BB itn of fen ny ates get Dargai ay sf Sta ole tis Wisner eek te Gas STH et Hea pooner tiie tah se detec eadae eae peed ta AY tpt i Ptah By eae anche tun atten Bl eo aeaass Seether nen ec ag emt eds shes for mash each Sea taut ene eed heehee Me Seri Setar te Se a oy Sete i eanara cate g Sr tac renin ac ao a said ordinance oF resolution 1s. hereby ganas soa era Set at serra cae te Stat ac whe ee EOL erent SP eon tea sae ‘Approved April 8, 1908. 7 CHAPTER 1-H, ZNO 2. sy SEER APE BIG Sa 1 Aer deaear ere BEE poe ser eatied be th ooy aatcane eRe oe cet tare et ci ates nen 6 i Beis er eae ome aot Sei dae Sor OM a mith wet Sere bees a ert wie spas iat eet Maa acest Gea reaaee ppg er Qcrastin Pica I hg ee Set Sag or ree nae Sutin ole as SiS Sette, eat ee eg Batt ithe Been te eee ones Ge rae eet and. report to the governor all” materia a ete Oy eae anes Bere crate «it & See patie oe Snes aieie ce, Saree el Peau nardingy oh ser Shc cee ace eer re tee are Set iy es et Seo pity alse” Bal cco ate SEighocgg berm geo Ba ata te ae oe ena san semen sie Mer batt of ice Ce Nog er paras marisa eee cee Eri siatate aria sae ce Rearen tite ar So ‘Approved April 8, 1903, * arin sacae, ae BEATE A 2B ag ea ger ge gh re Eraas, are oe ‘Elwe'of isi as amended by Gneeter A te rand eoations Ay AGH toaiand ectina, fou) and de pec atl Bidet ae Te te Hawes of 1Sit" ao amendea by epler Eo scl Bcnatan re iinet ea Gag reat mare coisa insur anes Soe sae na tals de Peete BOERS we an ‘Section 1. ‘That, section four (4) of sees eet eee Oat Boas Soi ier ea tthe aha ot ces ee eee sone ig eA a marae area be ted tea aie ea a ea i Gaus eae ake ori REUGTGE BET Competent velatnaty Baers, teas Had, Sh Saree eas Ss ts Sart oC agate de cont ee Bah reeee cli a Sh matalatinee te Pee ae tee Regus Eada eta tte I ase. tererey,chah ile moceiinh Sian ia aren Linear cts SEE cathe ae aa ive nr aula Sa Someta betag og infected, except aad wo hundred and thirty-three (238), of the {gro hunarod and shizty-three as) of the Sreaaretehe's ae a Gatash ey Be ee aces Si eer bee ers See ickon tad a a eros teary ee mae some es gree Beer ater meres Sree pele crea aee Pa ae oes Hota g aad Prine Ee Paar te, ale Soret eee fances See Sienna eee Banal Be leita ohteades SP NGiia tmcetg ie Parca ee eat ee Se Se eee chaps oat Stare pi uareiae S pptaie ae, ou sates Halt, te ence crater: Sed if "upon, ch Gxaminacion sald animal Ripe, el aan ee aula aoe Grd Suet tee ES hin Paarsee ante tae eT tal eae Sai tectoen serena Bal ee cae ea oe ine be tig te a Bul aienet AOE caetta Be Rie tioth er Dirha ole date molar cae fe ie hapa sere chaer ae Bernie Bane Gace Sar Pee seen thats Henge Paiieateatons ta Sermncia, mate one eae te Seine ana te see ee & aliecr inet iets Rutan ALOE lade teasad fhe ena tae remy ee seeded ete Bat a eit etal hea ign Sopra eal tie apse She Sond Sala gah ite soli th, aarantt he atl kee cine eemaeans at Mh ERY, ee alt tanto i Sowtayarabrinttnat tay Ala See uh the ats wah ehk Tiamat laa aaa uate rege KIUNE ail pay to each of sald exports Etoile og op teh tina at ER Sic te et Soeitt aie’ Saari wee eat babaeet ili tse Siege of eras anaay feet oreed ed hae ota actrees te aan kote apa ME eng heavily atte tal git beatin Rees Sot of Sebi ite ee ‘one to be appointed by the state, ‘board crepes, ane te eatevertrerete ere” ant Sets keene ane Gacante e Ret gine meated tar ge age Bi alia worse age a ah a Ee Soe ana ad ta eh Tehes govaetit tues aaa Hine ease Ua Malte ta Eas caine tian ea Sees ace Te pearls Aah Be sate gy Sect th Sasi ic ec aoe tees Stato ages wie ge set acing) a i fit an sas be ae ts UG date bore Sit ara Uk SG Ue Sener ear, fein af sao 8 oe Ray er at ANS eae Si ake tet lene oe Se heel cae te iis, ase Seta te aed SSL pre has ess sieht iat tate? Geeprsge ae (ee Rano enue Rete Our kaa ee nga Rane hte Sop Sere sae hing tat er he Eich can SRS ate aad Seg Beh mn ae ald BOERS Deiat tees on eatet eed Seng. dont, eat aan dha Wess ake eine Sabra pea RS Reno ee Petal eam sat Gia Uemura tee Moometetit Eas Satie Teo tere aac TS Bas Cay Se ra, Male Ray oe Pah zeae Sa TEE Saati pee ra ion ne ee aeten 1a, 7, NO. Mh ang SSE oh co Betas See eae ie GB ate, a nee ei ce eae afte SS ne TERRES 6 oe Bio ME aon creme of coe ec al SRS thigh tng etn Fast gui Ie eo teat vc 3 wre apa ae aS ogidin arnt cel tee Beene creat aaa aae as Sede ace kat et wale eg a, Batint tena Mat Sot alae porssaate Saas a es SSL Rhee ard neath Se Sil eee Riana aa Gagne ad al eat fe iene, asin Ui et ‘Basten atiaee ai ey el al tare aro oA eee he aac of Bh Eaitscrae a apes Hose ahd tenet @ eet falar de eer girs HRS Sesh alay a sate aah fpern eogbney dt etic Herel mi gates oe ates EE SOSGe vial sie eGo PRE Hoot of inshore Sly bated Bhey ole Sadat hate ei Bete ey ite Sein ES, Se ii aa Pee ae eae ae Sot ieee ores Gated Ballot eteaet htet Uae ee Se sou mace be Pe eats aie tet ab aay iieretis eg Or aaa Heaseg'on morteages of uhtnoumbered rent Hate ewes ater as Gi als eote Phineas EEL, ee htt tn TSR Hite Seer cies aeaaoeaet ele en silat ed Weis GHEE ped ua ata at S Sianeanicaua: Be hots tee dase Soy ae, aamrast euich ie ant et foe oe, cee Hd aoe dha aa ona, Elites" welow tho, Himity ana” proviaed, ayy AGEAY Tine netlon st NAG hundred and forty-three G48) of ih evel ae ek Fanieadon of ‘nem copies and the gov SESSLER PES irsamre of te igo ee sien sett oat cqtat"one munded ang Zor sthres WSs Pepe eric EOL ated NG ie CoNoction & ATL much return of votes on coe oA try cf rte cp Gon ea ere re i, Recah cae a bee Sate Pao tal tals cate fate declaring the result of the vote tn SAREE seate any new couMty or cone: ties ig ‘case ‘all auch roturas have not Se Roe eaeac ee tace SS Pe Ena raer acai SELES crustaceans free tae the. county whlch” has not “re fhe of tye, Soumty whieh, Sag notre the effect that any #uch proposition has the effect tht ‘any auch, proposition ‘nag BE ss etiaty oF ote aaa rua eiah car ent Gees okie cues GROEN Gasca dea cm Beaches i ie ecient Ee cae, Saisseretenticezsaat te Bates reer es Sree eran artes ee Bete dera thar Redeye shaven e Seneca ee Seay Saatee ae creat Eaben! dem cuenar tae Sod ee are betsy cine ae SRAAiam ae eieete Sib eg cae ea eer Sierras ihe a chine saat oe eri calerincath ee Sees tata ante te Sn cae Sar echt SA cear cine ae hes ities (catia ane ee Sich a ae ee Sad Pesan eet hae ati Ere he ci ete Bike a oop stan poms Pek Be snr stabs site Ape 88 CRETE, AcE, 80.0 ax, SSA BPD EB tne feyaie sean oe mae | acres hte Pe | Ropes bavi seam cs Siac ee eetinsieiees Bias _pomned by such city.” SERAREE'Y A ieatttore of Slch ite Bee ce ose eee amiey chaste ee aay ceed ae at est iiheceesea tag Ma a ta BENG iat dad ames cae Bs Slane rea ates Beet aurea Ei abt er nntarsact se Pa Bes eee ee eet Pe See sabwag a meant See ee tra geitear aie er MA eee nile een rete erties es nt Bee ee ies eae 2 Senos i tana ace Ere se se eras SESE! Ups dirs aa are ie En uray ann sia oe & tama 2 Dare ie Bae ees 2 Been Ger eae ta EET ee al ith attiet ee Arc icam ihe a ates Bow tet eee EE cueiea eaaee rican BERS Scant ah on Eg mee ale aie et “Approved April 6, 1963. ™ CHAPTER 1 NO, et ns SST Aat A on wy Aegan Taare dhe lt, SL MaRS sila ee ty tae Sete wa era ae Bae cote ihieet goatee Seite spe aa: seas re tea ase SERGE adie ot Bee i mena 8 of attic tae al Pa, of aio aes Ce ee sell eas fetes RTE or cakinhy Wogan re Se Bcc yatty mitt taint Selamat ait btiet oh SRE aria atte Seeded sata @ aoa SOO vate aaa fa nee ons has Sele ade atk ean Sete ana Sie sient ino® Serer RES pa ite sh Mca Rare Woe coos wart Ga ata ct seks Sader opti ay Resi Datta a Maced Se oh Oa Beit See inet ce oh ced Seu arate ge ie Reon eae hat pets ieee a ay ata ane Be ioe ty nia rte teal ehan geciet a ta SoS sees ies Soot Pitt ds aw tts a SegUce4G, ais act shall take effect and wes rdrmtatst alam th sete ah hs it, #0, ay SURE ete teers ataeset indy te geen He rnty Grice mts Mea He tesa theta fom oe sab aE Bagg oy te terre of Hae aren of nt tn te gig shasta aie “lt, ul Se tee et arena te aso aa an Sate Uae Rees Macca Heat aay etapa tox Eee a nate Baeriaa SShas aT cae pete tthe Pa eee ah lacie is Bridge shail be at least alxtoon feot wide, bile Gal eer ated Sat eae date rege ae i tettttig ty at eae Bee rare es seeeaiehray eet tae oat Seine ah sate Raton SATS te tis Weare, sethslemn aie feat enue Sedna las Cetin aaa orieh (ett Be SE REE at i i eed hsobe of the town in whlch the said ton GOP Aeiaal Gin 0 eae faethe? Se tem aay oe ere Se Son Ee aw uinafabet Fa des oer neh, pat eee muars gine et sin Sh ackeatect as Grace Be pil ah aan ae et Hee Sol ee ehcae ‘the, tunnel hot properly, warded, they Se Rs Reet Paes ita te re oe Neate be" put in proper and safe condition at Galeria? aden tata day eee Siem eeuial byrthe town clerk to the ‘county auditor, er eiing sent ta eutnd R: Peas Ererlaeaemtinae as Hod Ge BC ite aetna Trad dora as nse ent taid WAGs Meidge inayat any. time the Gi Mthorising the board of cc ax, AGH utnoriipe tho board of connty Acetate ay ash gO Siete Seeded ob MaRENT Bae kati of ao Beale of Meer of connty, som said board may oe ener ot ear ateere {ithe Suny, ball contey,teae or ate Sie rae aera ee Pere. SoS teh earreat tes eect wet $eeteutsane axeeuted on ea Sonoma bee tho Board of county dinminaloners of ugh Sune Sietk of wai board. Sek areas eee "Approved sprit & 3008- cqAETER 19-3, © KO. ay SETTERS, NO an a AG penta oa ath Sa aa a nchete ae fa amended by’ chapter thres hundred Heeae oars tet Bee eat aint ae ra cae rapt aaseta SES oe Gia ale cae a as eg SEE BRM REE oe Peat Batata oo ee ee aie, tar, ope See Sie alae * cette et Se ae Splat mtr ae Bo ra, Grae od a Hp Sesion st Sei, Bs ital star Se Sear Setetia, tik ca ta Se tia sate ad Ee Peres aera Hay cee ate mae nel Bad Ses tonics tas a Sears ea cert. Se arctan een nae iret MEE tata ice Serre o Seton a ce Pah ieee ns a ee oc cme RES LAN serge saris eceeeiai er Geen mah te gern oars ease Su det erate Reta BEpSEE eh tenes a tee Ech Dee er Sele Siete aan Shifouaaae cori ot "Sccl“k. Section elght (@) of, chapter eee MN Bh BPS Sreetaty Seale eeeseiat aid ae Se Se nite tate Hn Egret atta tae Pie a ae sarah ale a near Seimeney tne patsy theraid all GREEN oa ua athe Susans Senha ea Senet, See beanies EY periar ee hPa ites Boe a eG fae aed He ete Redce ei og Seu Ee editaase ie Bis, oged of examines of Ssbiaing, Taal this skate, wo entitied to take rien pri Rope tals Su rar gcteohae ae Ba Se a eee soe eit <e proraiony ot tbe, Save ieathe te Parichat gaidie ra Saute tee Be eee ate ae ae a ioc art that tr te ERS? Lat" Tiad"Po deemed Glgibo to Fee Bie ay renee ae ae Boe es acura deena Haton athdavie amd iedters, of recommaen. diame aac eet ad He eene Pt Pt presentation ofa cP Cage or water Sneath veces. “This "act. dhall, take effect and i deel tetdaalts Sta eee on eh eae a8, NOUS soy EATER LE END oc Ait Haare cece tra Sue? Gree Se Bo it enacted by the legislature of tha Eiitfon’in hat section 8 of chapter 108 of, the "aenarat Las ‘oh sr "proving for, Yiggenrement funds Yor someterieg, ibaa: Gt mans ‘Section & Instead of appointing @ board ene ER GT ee ernest ofa facta wre Boruc aPvies shames gta ree aes Shit te 1 ota lint aoe gos intl thy i te tetas He ae arated ea ie come sacra es fee Sa oie cides a inal dt Si ae aoganis © Riarauh rh Eeuneootip and deiver fa eal meney saree al enue Save PSP not mt epi wed ern ot gers cere Bere es tan ot peste area Sanus waned sadhana Beigetrnhicing tenth ilps Sue ear or Ga selene Gettin ae oe ie oan aay atageae? a eA as ta cea Bae Feet eh oe arin alata Hee ae A ae aso aa sehaby nce atti ay Se Ee eaae sees Stich pide areola ite ae ae a et so eer ea Ata sr cea iegsaar Geel Seadtisr"balee ist dio aggtegute it the oe ee ey en wi dae eer soa sh are pth ea x SETHE lS: "Stas ss A ean aaloa tat fod oat, eet let Hes ie he OF Sala ie fo geo, hat een Ses Sao a ee SERCAS .ORRS suit enacted. by the legislature of the Beate of Minnevota * ey meiner shetie genes tema Shi ae ade tt Hane So’ Rledish il coum omens. ine eg a os le Set iearaniiers. cteaie Tae aan an ec oe wie ceed teeta ate ES. ‘etme eHAPTER tt, FO: 3h ay SOTERA A Boe 2 os EE ren i et Si selies ctcer a a Siege amir en phislingn an Beaviied by Hac Se SHATTER Jide tor holding meetit ay, SEM prone toe, bonding ecu os A a tee a Stil aaaaeh le ae mpl arsay iy. he Wetainture of the Bitifos’ in Whenever any corporation crgteta ‘inder the lawn of thle tate shall pave, fled e's aonsorutive Years gonuas Ung of the ‘mlosknolders thereat ee ial id aanee laa Boo Sue ik artes TBndootthts debe cearatetes eld Gace ta ane sigue aati tyes Beta BSH atthe acu ee eran eae 2 *e08""Buch notice shall aleo be, served wba amen Sil thet, {on Me tendon aes Fotary of such corporation by. the, sherit Ey wine cuientee ean ae Bf ita ara df a tee eon hea: Ramo lariat de tesa ee gllnsca SE lease do ead Beira Sagi dematshp dea ha 1S eters Geer a Re aoe "Beer 4. At any stockholders meeting. of ree teci greece PoE sane ek Pama a Hacer ett tant ar Srovision im She by-iawe of articles of fox eustst OF la Gabertin d “Roc. f. All acts ar Rarta of act ingen, "Approved April 8, 1003.0 pie ee se OEE AS coe ce aes arenas od eer Otten oe ica ite ae ra ast ee ee ere neke sg sere cere one BAER Boas Beer aera Rectea teh Tevy. ‘for himself and ‘aii Eee Mi iets inte Be oe eee mar nae ei Soc onsray Sat ‘ominlssioners, of said county, to enjoin Somer far eet fe Sirrae ook aay ee dee Se Sees cera ee ‘Geeimed "proper in. the premises. for, the Sparen eee wise Be cbee emanate Be aay Stee gh a SSH ate other taxea are collected Soccer ete “Approved April & 1908. ” carvan ia x. Noms aac eager agers Se reed erg cate Shore eg tate i Rattaateeh SPtantae tues-seven OD SR Ueacuritee gaan Cea as ere: ee cer aaah ines guartlea"conl gravel, ley, stad Bhs ttl ae ak Sarat eatienas @ Wa Se Beit enacted by" the legislature of the lor eo MS oe aon sear obi sled nar tiite Bate See ee aan Sesser ike: a mean nam ale po oop gary hy tl Se eae areas eee ey area Cee e os eee ho ae ‘Coal, gravel, clay, und and peat Gepoalts Sa rasan ra ae Saracens Sov mee ccnratt ate TE, wen, st were yon nt eee ans aoers omen ete a tas Seo" Salat “on or in lands which are Pepe Ri yi ty hg iy Eon oon Cae cree Sporn ire ene fa sate ina a hom Syirad “aseda * Peers ea eee. Sa fee ore a oe eaters ii ei ae nae crea BS oieaes ae ney e Sa Shy anee gravel ot Beate that ass Brace ee cue oe eis torce trom and after ite passage. nicer pate a RAPER EEF, NO, sh 495 Aecatec tartans ore ees Seaneeat at ate daa sheen Sp Dette er aliy See haria hte ce Sete ance eames pai, foulth and to extend the provio: ake ar arias eal oP SE vy ano stars ot te ER Bae ee pe toate apt pea te a oa as fiadehitseuite tit Tere 1, aon forme Pk ceete acini? oka a Seba sema wea Mtnal fare clgeno¢ this stato and ehh iad Sites Per Eepalted ht Sth ate ta speed atta! detsy duc eGucred in the dieeharge of ho. dudes Rare oe Os dated hie sien "GAN Uta cart ee rn eae ae are EES Slade, fe ee a What Agr erie or Cinta scgasding the aS ett eae sl ae at ate ee neers or adulteration of witch is made subject Bates rics peat it Sec ne yet Se Separate, SE AEN Sateen in alate Salted le pag per ge Bo ater eee ace diet Selene a Se atti tee eure ait a goo iieeeeries ee ca Be bts Caetano Reema ttte Eaten it Bi Sreietee is Eaten ad seeutlory 5 ctr ceria npr heros Seminal Uae Sy Sabet at lo? See som acttats per apnea, ons, eile are gece oe Sua oat stents hae, MART, ea Mant ad ich GD eae enna hes foo peor re class ae gh ee ge ie seh fee oh Pte athe bam pra Be conn thet Galt Se tae is Smut Bee ae Ge Ser rat tat ae aint 1 Helis eae ree eaten hina trae eet icity rat nase ey Se See ye ean Gar Sonoma are ar Dane Sie aa at att te ets peed Seoaut a aeahera SET soe deaun eases lan te See ae teres mate a ‘Eiubursomenty and. the amosne- of nalary Strives al arent Eitan the {eects oe Ha ‘Botta bebromoted tnerehy oh ae eee ae eh yeep Se Pe esac Beh testa tins Be conducted” te Se Sipe nal eceuaaan aah ges Baza oe cena Sota pri dream tect Sees, cuerien teen ds ieee Sey ee enc SUP dpa tae Poe eee gee eg ea $6 oes Bh egtrde ae having been ap- ‘poloted under ‘the provisions, ‘ot this act ee es se ooiernte ba car ee the) Shall “auly ‘guthorig for the purpose, hall havo access, Ingress and eprens (3 4 ee ee ee ee et ak Serated or which: preservatives 0f 405 each ai Bead otters ie PoSEaBT BIE eaten ee cs Rot ieee Chern hosts senegal tae aaee SE a ead Sod ee Sibi it Poti ae Behe Tas eee oh Be, eee rece as Eclc'ge Rit Unoteat o osk ia Pet Se nee Gee BS dee heres res Rare tee" Ate Se He ST Tella ay ihe! ines & Goat Stee ipratisloe gine aan Free a ee ee te ee sElooh maid eretuey ote rae Sipe crt tee de ey Sad ee Sa eerie er ees BOSE B Sadi eactalte winter tans Sule, Gear atta tne Sib Bas, Satta ene Roe a ea acing, taht aaa SES Ste, er ee Hebets aubzttert osha Hig af ata ere ae Ernsiotee tata “nese Se iar ella ai Sete occa ae inet See Tae a ae eaten SE Berean eaten iach ire saad Seer is, eet alert Genie Pea eerkes eres Eee et, thee Sioaceck Saree oe eae Eines ie eee teens SRE ce, Mere ner ine oa SF let Sti a ces Thies Moca reel se SSL Pee rie al pray at SF RSt ln ai eles hl Wack SSI reece Pi ee Heaa alte Matar ant at RR GSA oad Medes st SSCS sega tat tal onan tn Se eee cde Ss Sige ee tateae Ret Ph Bee sey peter Pane es es Se ae, o ach natal Tate atl SoS bealtRZa gr inwholesome micas ob Ss Fr Seceee be eae ee shall'scit or oer for aute, or have in bis gels ice ar sae Eire elerecaey ae Shes Si vere wears ss Beside “Golgate Ba Te er tete ee eatin fia Seen see Ee parang Gane Saha bar Stee Jt otis eee n testes Teter cherearee eteae carer Bee gis oll tae shiek cane cea Cau, tates ane at spherwiat sold ath a ie sree aeerie, crt Bet oe Oras sarees BP rats Fires, wala tae HB Satie ale Sci Pe Rea Mit ey SASSY tare, He Ge ae chan rae BEL oP Gear detiths See Seat, eda a eam wey PECeret a cares ehy Bors ae cL ees era SERESH GRY MR Bama Th Rieteal co Stes Setie at ea, 1, 2L shail be the duty of anid aie By Eee as sa se aseeleet cement es, Hedateu fda, pau lta Seninersairirericat eet Ser ey eee cleat caer ae Sipe Meintecetter at Eos Some cathe ics Wah Epc cede Seon hn cee tect Seca aed. eter amt Gee eee oe Sire Mate casei eciiee Sa Se Beathaeaates act oaaet a ad arse ng dg hk sthouieig Se ania Cont ee ine Sn aa aha taste ainda Seal? TRF CE i Sapte ue arabe gts Sacra le mean to pd ataN a ae, Seo Wetec taal Seite BB San ctiitrt ane ter Sak Seat Rath ecard fe tte tadank PEGS of ces i) CS tndaatrt F fprtagy aa Wenpnaete 9 ae EPs SEL Pale ad Sib a eee meee thane Stir ale te a Se hy os iis Saaremaa HSy eect of nay Cah Sie, aaa eet a ead SCR, ene We ee Bede cmc Soe ante ‘or pattie, to, Getermitio’ the por cent. of oes, A tae bs % Seis SRE Racial see of Siar g Site Resale We ws ny manufctre, merchant, deter ot see Pe Se a et ee Beas te abe wale eat Sead Batis” ENG mit Berita tpn conkitan thee RERINiateg Ela i? og ga. esa, 1 shall ntantl for Seat, snenter teen bee ahaa Has thas Sethe diese ae Se Site er Cectanen cet fo darts RY SOS ara ee a i Inisture. or compound mtcndad for Use aw BE crs ar a preuatie of ike Bae tat ad tal ay ptt Stee, Sattar Sha ts ie oe BST Src trains ihe pret Tae Sai, reat, Sotaut as See dase ar natancee Pare ee feted haat tat Bea etietinal aoe tgp pe Sat EER ce incor hy gto ie toe Sat Be hacen te Shee, Se te ite a ace Berrider Gs chi teats ae Esse Wen teton adn io Hca'ee at wanttaetnitee Ue Sebe'eE ake WN ARIST gas Es Sidi eta to eats Beene Stain tha He of salar Srioreme an nay a the id ah Sesh Aten le cam gone Seng taki th Snpiyc Sie e ta ale Sat 0" Seana Tetttl SAAT od Wd ty riba naos See one RE ee ‘eploies, and shall for tho purpose of this See 18. No person by himself or his wife may be brought to be manufactured, to any butter or cheese manufacture any milk or cheese, or any cheese manufacture what ever, or any uncle, imprint, unhealthy, adulterated or unwholesome milk, or cheese (except pure milk to skim milk to skim milk) or any part of the milk commonly known as stripings or shall bring or should bring, or cheese manufacture (except pure milk to skim milk to skim milk) or any part of the milk commonly known as stripings or shall bring or should bring, or cheese manufacture (except pure milk to skim milk to skim milk) or any other person to use any manufactures, or the product thereof, without the consent of the manufacturer, except those who buy all the milk daily, and of all the milk daily served, and of the number of pounds and of the aggregate weight of cheese made each day, the number of quenches of cheese and butter used, and of the number given to inspection to every person who delivers milk to such GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. this section shall not be construed as in any wise amendments or invalidating any of the provisions set forth in Sec. 22. The commissioner shall provide blanks which shall not be used for the marking of keygers, secretaries of cremeries and cheese factories, the report of the amount of milk and dairy products, and the statistical information as the commissioner may require, and all owners or makers of cheese factories shall in the first way of the said commissioner may make a statement to the commissioner a full and accurate report of the year, including the statistical information. Sec. 28. When the officer in the execution of any act warranted under order or duty of the court, or under dairy product, or substitute the property or things so seated shall be barely kept by the officer, so long as is necessary for the purpose of trial, and on such trial, it being found necessary to substitute thereof or imitation thereof, or hold in possession or for a purpose, or in possession of the property, which now exist or may be hereafter enacted, the court shall be ordered by act, that said property be forfeited the same sold for any purpose other than the property paid into the state treasury and food commissioner's fund. The dairy and food commissioner's agent or inventor products are designed for the purpose of an Dec. 34. Whoever violates any of the acts of the misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished for each offense by a fine of one hundred dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, nor more than ninety days, nor more than ninety days, nor more than ninety days, was of 1891, and all acts and acts of acts hereby repeated. The act shall take effect and be in force from and after its effect. Approved April 11. P. 9. P. NO. 294. AN ACT to validate sales of real estate heretofore made under a license from Be it enacted by the legislature of the Provided, however, that nothing herein is required, the person shall be for the purpose of setting aside any such sale made heretoons, shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 15-1H. F. NO. 928. AN ACT to further provide for the revision and codification of the General Be it enacted by the legislature of the Sec. 5. There is hereby appropriated. out of any money in the state treasury out of any money in the state treasury sum of fifty thousand dollars, or so much therefore may be said revision, to properly may be said revision, Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and may be amended in its passage. Approved April 9, 1903. CHAPTER 182—H. F. NO. 9. and eight hundred and sixty-one (780) and eight hundred and sixty-one (780) and eight hundred and sixty-one (780) for 1894, the same was amended by chapter one hundred and forty-four and seventy-one (781) and chapter two hundred and 1897, and chapter two hundred and 1897, and chapter two hundred and 1897, and chapter two hundred and 1897, relating to bounties for nestra for 1901, relating to bounties for arrest and conviction of horse steers. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota eight hundred and sixty-nine ($800) of the eight hundred and sixty-nine ($800) of the as amended by chapter one hundred and eight hundred and sixty-nine ($800) of the State of Minnesota for 1984, and chapter one hundred and sixty-nine ($800) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota as amended so as to reaffirm the will to hundred ($200) be paid to any person or persons for the arrest and conviction of a horse or horses from any person or a horse or horses from any person or be paid to the person or persons entitled to the award of the estate, issued as hereinafter provided, from the clerk of the court of the county where the object for which the same was issued, and such county treasurer shall take a object for which the same was paid; warded to the state auditor, who shall, such amount into the hands of the state treasurer are credited on the settlement Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage Approved April 10, 1963. CHAPTER 103-H. F, NO. 758 AN act of the United States for retirement policemen in cities situated in the state of New York, in any time hereafter have a population of at least 10,000, a transis- tion and providing for a fund out of the pension fund to be paid for the purpose of the pension fund, control and distribution of such fund Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. In every city situated in counties now having or which may at any time be inhabited by 250,000 inhabitants or over, and not over 250,000 inhabitants, there may be created a police board governed and managed by a police pension board in accordance with the provisions. Sec. 2. That every paid municipal pension may have heretofore organized may and are hereby incorporated to become incorporated chapter 34 of the General Statutes of the State of New York, or adopt a constitution and by-law and permit and allow a service relief association so incorporated or so organized that may have received the State of Minneapolis pension in such accounts and in such manner as its articles of incorporation or designate, not exceeding however the stated members who shall have arrived at the same age and have done active police duty as a member of such paid municipal pension or more in the police department or years or more in the police department or relief association shall be organized or who having been of any injury received or suffered while in the performance of the render necessary his retirement from the pension list, and shall receive such pension as provided for in said laws; laws provided, however, that said fund may be other than for the payment of services pensions and a disability pension as here- Sec. 9. The said salting board of the Minnesota State University, before the first day of September of each year, appointed a principal, a detailed report of the amount of money so expended, received and still available, and a representative association. This set shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10, 1933. CHAPTER 16- H. F. NO. 778. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Minnesota river. Section 1. That any municipal or private corporation, person or party, separates the City from the City of the City, may construct, maintain and operate approaches, access roads or security Windows down to and including the City of the City in the County of Le Sueur and the County of Le Sueur. Said bridge or bridges shall be used for bridges, trusses, or for any or all such purposes, and its location and construction shall be as provided in section 1191 of the General Code. Section 2. Any draw bridge now constructed across a canal and river at and above the river is not to be by any municipal or other corporation without a draw. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be enforced in its passage. Approved: April 10, 1985. CHAPTER 161-H. F. NO. 887. AN act entitled an act to authorize nationally over fifty thousand inhabitants of over fifty thousand streets constituting an approach to streets of property owners therefor, a petition of property owners therefor, and the legislature of the State of Michigan. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 10, 1968. CHAPTER 16-2-H. F. NO. 380 AN INDEX OF DEHABILITATIONS and authorizing of bonds with which to fund the Be it enacted by the legislature of the Sec. 2. The village council of any village is empowered to issue the bonds of its village in such amount and denomination and to issue the bonds of any village in such amount and denomination authorized by the voters of majority all such voters present and voting at any election as to whether or not the bonds of any village are payable to pose of taking up and paying outstanding village orders of the character described in Sec. 2. Such bonds are authorized at the time such vote was had. Such bonds may be issued and sold by the village council as it shall deem proper, but for not less than five years, they may be payable from the village council determined from the time such bonds are issued over to the village treasurer to be used for such bonds. The village council referred to in the action of the village council to the voters of any village it ismitted by it to the voters of any village it ismitted by them as a donor to the village. The right to be admitted to the amount of the indebtedness of any such village outstanding at the time of issuing Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and bind the person to its passage. Approved April 10, 2015. CHAPTER 103-H. F. NO. 708 In order to prevent fraud and drink for human use, we must prevent mistreatment of fraud and prevent fraud and public be it enacted by the legislature of the state. Fifth. If it consists in whole or in part of a substance, it is a vegetable substance, or any portion of a vegetable substance, or factured or not, or if it is the product of a substance other than a factured otherwise by slaughter, or of other substances by slaughter, or Sixth, if it be mixed, colored, powdered, or colored, it is not inferior or inferiority is concealed so that such product, when sold or offered for sale, shall deceive or tend to deceive the purer. Sec. 3. Any person adulterating or condoning a document in section 2 (2) or condition in section 4 (4) of this Act expose for sale any article so adulterated or misbranded on a conviction be made milder than twenty-one (21) dollars or more or more than twenty-one (21) dollars or more by imprisonment not to exceed ninety days. See. 4. It shall be the duty of the state dairy and food commissioner and his assistants, experts and chemists and agents by him appointed, to enforce the pro- See. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after July 1, 1963. Approved April 10, 1963. CHAPTER N. 11. F. NO. 332. The state can confer certain convictions and confirm the title in the State of Minnesota. The state can be audited by the legislature of the State of Minnesota; the convictions herefore made by any person or persons transferring to the governor and legislative assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, are confirmed, and the title to such premises so convicted declared to be vested in the state. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in effect upon its passage. Approved April 10, 1985. CHAPTER 185-H. F. NO. 388. ACN to ACT in create the cities of State Washington and Oregon after may have, no more than fifty thousand (20,000) inhabitants a board of municipal works, to define the cities of State Washington and management of certain municipal works. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State Section I. That in each city in the State thereafter may have, no more than fifty water works, twenty (20,000) inhabitants, twenty (20,000) inhabitants, laided a board of municipal works, which shall be a board of municipal works, which shall water works systems, lightning plants and sewerage works, be owned and operated by such city, with the powers and authority to operate them. Sec. 2. That all authority under this act, in such such city, shall be exercised by a board of six (6) commissioners to be appointed by the Municipal Worker* who shall be appoint- ed by the mayor of such city, and whose office shall be as hereinafter designated. Each such board shall assume the control and management of such works including all same shall be installed or established by such citz and be ready for operation. Sec. 6. Said board may use and be used by a board to understand, appear and prosecute an issue therein in the name of, said board, have a common name, and may proceed on the issue in the name of said board against the use of water or from any other cause; or implied, touching, the execution or performance of the work in the name of, parments, or of any promise, or contract made to or for them; or using them alone, caused or procured to be done to the work in the name of, other apparitions belonging to or connected with the work in the name of, for improvement, use or waste of the work. Sec. 7. The said board in behalf of said city, said city and its parments, shall have the right to use the grounds or soil under any road, public ground for the purpose of construction or repairing the works contemplated therein, when not otherwise provided by any ordinance or of some private company, company or cause, the surplus of the work, shelter or public ground to be restored to the ground to be repaired. The current expense of operating and maintaining each of the water works, such of them as may be under their control, such of them as may be under their control. Second-Interest on all outstanding water, and lighting (light) bonds. Third-institutions and improving third-institutions such subdivisions of the foregoing are designated for the purpose of accurate assessment of each state department and all property belonging to them. On or before the second Monday in April, the board shall present to the said board of the department an estimate of the probable receipt during the first department, from each and all sources department, from each and all sources commence on the first day of April; together with the commencement during the next ensuing fiscal year for the operation and maintenance of the departments under their control, and shall require the for the water works department for the fiscal year for each of the following purposes: First-For the current expenses of operations of the water works department. Second-For the current salaries of work department. Second-For interest on all outstanding water works bonds. water works bonds. Third-For water works extensions and fourth-For the payment of outstanding damages during the next ensuing fiscal year, theigate amount of not exceeding fifteen The estimate for extensions and improvements in the state, however, exceed ten (10) per cent of the said estimated probable costs, unless approved by an affirmative vote of a majority of all the members of the board. The city recorder shall therein appear in the board and this amount so assessed against the greater of the two amounts so assessed against the city council of the several sums which which city during the next encing fiscal year; and said council shall assume the amount so assessed for such year; and each board, or government, shall likewise include the amount so assessed shall likewise include the amount of the several sums required during the next encing fiscal year; and each board, or government, shall likewise include the amount of the several sums required during the respective tax loyalties included in the respective tax loyalties All amounts so assessed by said board shall be paid to the treasurer of said board respectively, in two equal instalments, on the basis of the date of December of the year on which said takes are collected. Purchase receipts shall be equal to or shall exceed next ensuing fiscal year, then no assessment shall be made upon the several municipal departments as here described, and any and all mentions of the board shall be issued, termine not to be required to be ordered into the general fund of said city by said Sec. 10. No money shall be paid out of the fund to any person or organization without a board, board of trustees or principal in writing. terest of water and light bonds, or either authorized by an affirmative vote of a majority of all the members by call of the eyes and noses, and then only upon order drawn by the president and counterinsigned by the parliament for which, and the account upon to the order of the person, firm or corporation in whose favor it is prescribed may be issued at the proper form above prescribed may be issued at the proper form in each instance, for the payment of salaries or wages, board, and made payable at certain definite boards, and in certain definite See 13. Each such board shall, if it reguates the distribution and use of the water in all places and for all purposes, regulate the distribution and use of the water in either public or private use, and fix the time of use to the time case to be assessed the water rate to be paid by the owner or occupant of the building, upon such use as by or using water, upon such basis as by the owner or occupant of the building, which shall become a continuing paramount lien upon such upon each house or other building, which such house or other building is at least one building of public hydrants and in such places of public hydrants and in such places of water, whether occurring under private or public use, and to that end may, in such case, make such other action as in the judgment. See 18. That each such board is hereby authorized to administer such a court, required by statutes diminished apprehence to any or all of the deemed necessary to carry into effect the diminished mountains herewith, and to supply and maintain them specially designated herein, but contemplated by this act, board may preside over the ordination of such tower, the imposition of such court, and the administration one hundred (two dollars), or imprisonment of such days; said board shall cause all such court to be entered in a book to be kept for that purpose, and signed by the president and signatory of the court, any court of justice. All such regimen shall be pursued at least once annually. All such regimen shall be pursued at least once annually. ```markdown ``` Provided, further, that this act shall not vest said system with the power to operate the water pipes of any such city, nor to abridge in any manner the power to operate the water pipes of any reference to the laying or extension of sewer pipes or part of such city, system or part of such council of the supervision or control, but such board shall have the full control and management of all machinery or systems of sewer and of all machinery, and operation of the system or systems after the same have been erected, constructed and in- stated by salen cun. Sev. 22. All acts or parts of acts, whether general or special, inconsistent with the provisions of this act, are here- be served. This set shall take effect and be in force from the following its passage, 10月19日, 1983. CHAPTER 169-11 F. NO. 78. AN ACT to amend section one (1) of the Constitution of the State of Minnesota for the year 1897, relating to courts in the jurisdiction of the State of Minnesota; amending section one (1) of chapter one hundred ninety-six (190) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota; amending chapter ninety-six (190) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota; amended to be as follows. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from its passage. Apparved 10.10.1965. CHAPTER 16-1H. F. NO. 665. AIT TO APPROVE, correct and legalize a copy of the Constitution of the City of Fort Smith, Minnesota. It is enacted by the legislature of the State. Se. 2. The register of deeds in and for county county, and the register of authorized, empowered, directly number the lots as sheed to the county in his office. In the manner and in the way where indicated are appointed by Borryson county, Minnesota. He shall take effect and be in force on and after his passage. Approved April 10, 1986. CHAPTER 158 - NO. 203. INFORMS for sending official ballots to village and town, clerks, and certain election judges, by registered election returns to county auditors by Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota Section I. except in cities of 10,000 inhabitants and in the counties of the office of the county auditor, in all cases where the primary office is the county auditor, that the village and town clerk and that the county seat and require the office to the county seat and require the office to the county seat at least one week before the day of election send by registration, the county clerk and election judges the offences that each is entitled to receive, the county laws require the election court and other papers to be delivered to the county clerk and election judges after the other messenger; hereafter such returns are received and all the election judges, be deposited in each county, each envelope to be received in each county, be shaved by the envelope and said returns, and being the ends of said twine together, and then seat the ends of said twine in a stamp with a stamp furnished by the county clerk to be the over knot in said twine, number to take, within twenty-four hours envelopes to the nearest postoffice, and envelopes to the nearest postoffice. GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. mailed to the county auditor at his office. 3. Should said judges so designated fail to register and mail said envelopes to the county auditor, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and punished accordingly. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and the provisions of this act are hereby repeated. Approved 10.10.1993 CHAPTER 169-S F NO. 79 AN ACT pertaining to the reports of the Minnesota Horticultural society and appropriating money for printing the Be it enacted by the legislature of the CHAPTER 179-S. F. NO. 148. AN ACT to authorize counties to appraise money to the purpose of the agriculture within their respective counties. Be connected by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from the date of its passage. April 10, 1903. CHAPTER 172-S. F. NO. 370 AN ACT to legalize boroughs hereof is enacted by any incorporated village, purporting to be a borough, in the State of Minnesota for the year 1883, and acts it by enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota for the year 1883. to any suit now pending the relation to the legality of any bonds so issued. In effect, the bonds will be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10, 1963. CHAPTER 132 S.-F. NO. 101 AN AYTACHYAN certificate for the maintenance of public libraries and relating to create a board of librarians, powers and duties, and to appeal cer- Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Wisconsin: Sec. 8. Any and all property given, acquired or purchased by any such city, reading rooms shall vest in and be held in the name of any library or reading room which such library or reading room is situated, and any conveyance, grant, donation or oration of any such library or reading room in the name of any library or library board shall be deemed and considered as a library or reading room or village for libraries and reading rooms established under the provisions of this act, and the inhabitants of the city or village where the same is located, subject to such readiness, library board may adopt the same parts of acts in consistent with the terms of this act are hereby repeated; provided, however, that the same property in any manner repayable of any of the provisions for the year 1901, or in any manner abrogate or any act, construed Defective Page Provided, further, that when any candidate is nominated by the same office by the county or the state of the party by whom he was first nominated, his name is provided, further, his name is provided, further, his name is to be placed upon the簿. The names to be voted for in more than one county, as in the district courts, etc. the fee shall be the district court's fee. The fee shall be among the several counties as nearly equal as may be and the portion due may be provided for single counties. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force upon its passage. *Revised* April 18, 1953. CHAPTER 175—S. F. NO. 292 **Section 220.** It shall be the duty of the senate and house of representatives to pardon and publish for the use of the senate and house of representatives a Manuscript which shall send the Congress of the United States Act and the Constitution of the State of Michigan to the house of representatives of this state, the senate and members of the house, of senators and members of the house, and other information of the same deed, therefore published in the legislative body consistent with the provisions of section two hundred and ninety (230) of the Constitution of the State of Michigan Sec. 3. This act shall take effect on its passage. Approved April 10, 1963. **CHAPTER 117—S. F. NO. 119.** AN ACT relating to notaries public and private, be it enacted by the legislature of the State. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, April 1, 2015. CHAPTER 128-8 - F. NO. 284. ACTION to annul section eight (8) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year one thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven (1997) "An act providing for the drainage of water powers and quitting county, commissioners and other officers in the county of Minnesota for the payment of assessments against state land affected thereby, and presenting such payment of assessments repealing certain acts therein mentioned." Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 10, 1953. CHAPTER 180 - S. F. NO. 572 AN ACT to fix the time for holding the meeting of the county of Crow Wing and for the county of Crow Wing. Be it enacted by the legislature of the county of Crow Wing. CHAPTER 181-S F NO. 339 First-Thar' in all other respects the respect of the law in the gestation of said bonds were signed and 200 of the General Assembly of Minneapolis monetary theory and law of Minneapolis support and support being contained Second-That nothing herein contained shall be construed as legalizing any activity in litigation Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be applied to the following passage, Approved April 10, 1903. CHAPTER I2S-S. F. NO. 454. AN AUCTION OF THE SUPPLEMENTARY AN AUCTION and general officers of the national Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 14, 1965. CHAPTER 184-18. F. NO. 75. CHAPTER 184-18. F. NO. 75. and section twenty-eight (28) of chapter 184-18. F. NO. 75. laws of one thousand eight hundred sections one (1) and five (5), respect- fully nine (180) and eighty- nine (180) of the laws of one sand nine hundred and one (100), respectfully nine (180) of the laws of one Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section k. That section nine (9) of chapter three hundred fifty-two (352) of chapter four hundred fifty-three and ninety-one (1899), as amended by section one (1) of chapter one hundred ninety-one (1901), as amended thousand nine hundred and one (1901), and the same hereby is amended so as to Section 8. The said high school board shall school for such schools, and shall appoint such schools to each of said schools which shall have to attend the said school, and shall appoint such schools to each of the said board relating to state high schools and whose appointee to state high schools, and whose appointee to the board, the sum of one thousand five hundred and the amount of school grants amount of state and grants under the provisions of this act shall in no case be maintained of the cost of such maintenance of high school work, exclusive of the cost of the cost of such maintenance, that in case the amount appropriated and the amount of aid to such schools shall, in any year, be the full amount of state high schools as are entitled thereto the full amount of one thousand five hundred and such amount as is appropriated and available shall be apportioned pro rata among such amounts as are appropriated and available. briber provided for shall become available August 14, nineteen hundred and twenty-five (1925) July thirty-fifth (31st), nineteen hundred and twenty-six (226) See 3. This act shall take effect and be approved by the House in its passage. Approved April 14, 1903. CHAPTER 18S - S. F. NO. 214. AN INVESTIGATION OF TEN thousand and not more than fifty thousand population to provide for the inhabitants without owning the plant Be it enacted by the legislature of the state. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 14, 1866. CHAPTER 186-B. S. F. NO. 77. AMENDMENTS FOR AMENDING AND the letting of contracts in excess of five hundred ($400) dollars by county commissioners to the population or not more than seventy-five thousand inha- Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: 9 at the time and place mentioned in such a case, and the person who let such contract or contraints to the lowest responsible bidder, who shall in all cases be required to inquire into the case and said contract, be directed to the board shall require a satisfactory bond for the case, and the case of any contract. In case bids are received no more than one missioner, they shall advertise for new bids. In all cases where there are no missioners, they shall advertise for the publication of the notices mentioned in this act in a newspaper shall not be Sec. 4. In case of an actual and unforeseen damage of machinery located about the court house in any county, or washouts or not allowed to wait for the time required to advertise for bids, the courts may be made without advertising for bids; provided, in the majority, that the court is the majority of the board of county commissioners and such act may be approved by the board of county commissioners and the board of county commissioners and the provisions of said board at their next meeting. If inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repeated, the court shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 14, 1003. CHAPTER I S- F. S. NO. 100. AN INFORMATION FILM OF the structure and structure and of amber case or sorghum syrup, to prevent fraud, and to preserve Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Any person, firm or corporation, or any person who, as the agent of or exposer for sale, or have in his possession or expose for sale, or have made an amber cane or sarglime to be mixed or adulterated with glucose, or of any name whatever not natural or normal to the substance, be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction be billed by a fine of one hundred dollars or more than twenty-five (25) dollars and costs, or by imprisonment not to exceed Provided that the provisions of this act require that the provisions of the act be kept in the keg, or other package containing the said amber cane or sorghum syrup, that may stand not natural or normal to said substance or that may not stand natural or normal to said substance labeled with a label printed in the English language (i.e., 28 inch in length the following formula: "This amber cane or sorghum syrup contains substances and none other; [here give the name and proportionate quantity of the name and address of the manufacturer of Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the state dairy and food commissioner and his assistant to appoint a person to him appointed, to enforce the provisions Sec. 3. In all prosecutions under this act the person now provided by law, and such fines shall be paid into the state treasury and food commissioner's fund, and food commissioner's effect and in force from and after October 1st, 1903. Approved April 14, 1903. CHAPTER 5. S. F. NO. 405. AN ACT to reimburse owners of land damaged by ditches or drains constructed under the provisions of Sec. 282 of the General Laws of nineteen hundred and sixty-five years. Upon the appointment of the viewers that the newspaper gives notice to parties interested, and gives notice to the board to be assessed for the payment, the newspaper must be least one week before the first meeting of the last delimited rent fee, but then was published, if that paper is still published, in a newspaper printed and published in the newspaper published at the state capital, newspaper published at the state capital, the views, and that first meeting of the viewers, and that meeting at and at such may appear at that meeting and at such may appear at that meeting and at such fix, and be heard in relation to the dam, and the county authorities are authorized to hear and decide and proof of the publication of a said county authorities prior to the first meeting of the Each of the viewers shall receive three copies of the report, which will be timely and necessarily spent in the performance five days, together with his actual necessary expenses, an itemized account of the expenses incurred, and allowed by the county auditor, and paid by the county treasurer on the order of Sec. 3. Either the board of county commissioners or any of any of whose lands are liable for the damages incurred if they feel aggrievous in filing of the viewers' award appeal to the county treasurer, or the proceedings are had by serving on the parties who have appeared in the prosecution. ee ee es ee ee ee ee ee ee eee oe i earn Om 6 SES eee ea ee the district court from the swartaitor a Miewers and. fig with the, agai. Pet etait, ie tiara Bly ein a cea de at bs guna Sate Ee Seslchet ie uovacs eater Spree ae ae oe cate are abe ee eune othe, opel Bet cat halts etl ec ee a Seah oles Sag ceased i thease Wace shes Sar raed aes deere tara Snarnae eatey i eens eerie coats ter Beare Soa aac Ay By, may, gpmes fam NIUE Tae tee etn et acu ee akea he aay, Sudement, tn the Eatin ie Mad aie St Serie ie cetacean ie ey as ieee 3 aE SU i et a0 inher oe CHAPTER 180-8, F. NO. 20.6 ang a UT eee RRR A OP le nr the gat He tate tai TRE Tailroad ana. warehouse commission Sealed apace and ne Hh ta or aeehe ph Snacted DY. ‘the legislature of the fash ACen axe, 20 of cio dag Teas Ah SAO eee alae Foleo ane ah commtsnion in any Romig st A commen any risyelna iene to of Seten HORE Gh aPaRLaRE Salt decade fone Eonabieaene of amy eaten. fares, chatres Eells ahaa tat oer Feepipnacllaes ie fetta tats Beko OF anda ite earn on semen uit eerie ylotaigte ce aoaeata Hu orth octet tn soe ett Sevatiers Se a Ret Reser Rs) ay Menage le Te ohare cea. anaes eet Sez ar crane, gira horn tae She Geum remiss fatichualtcdtainees Gerrit ge ieeaterae ig SPOR wanes iia aetiter i Siar ae ibe tee catiariameareas Sedo Seat at diaceta a ee See ce a eee iacge ted ier Sa ies seem ate ees Se RE donnie shall nota aetend: Be Ge sence cee Sante ieee Peete ah Seeder eatie aM Seee Ptay aun oe sre, SELAG Soar one eats is SUC omen ees he seecnaat Naini ayo ts Species Garena ae Sa iene aii seed eeieae EAS access Se ca eitathane eames i tetas Sugen snr feet lctedlon of farietietion Of the odie sen, 2, Rear and, determine the reason. aie fear ee tet serie in te, We ateaen acti efor messes HOMES Aart ie daar eerie Ce a ieee ht coves et Sage ere ar rin See easy Sy ies acer the sapnet TE AGIGnReE cha teatett CREAN ose Ie rt Sani ot IAT dort ie Sumi Angers poling at Ue ee BERD Re dae Macs eoaeaPa oS aon, ttre ene Rar tae a pos Fan eaten nce sa ans etc an 30 ining a ac a ake an ATL Ate CHAPTER 18S. m No. m1 ay, SMARTER MO;8, 8, Ot dita eed ale rags eau tat Sher, Gah he fonda San feet eet Pee Pectin, Gat SREY eaey ae or tao acieaMR ih onde Heiden a eas ee BET consid te the ecaatre se Se sciRladas A tlh Bato mane sae Hee oh art Ua Mester SD, af seed Picceeteapenac Sa ane a orcas Ge BE SLES! wags obire cu pena tate Vunee Oreo Saisie cane tp gun ee cong hepa oe he, Heciat piaia ase Mee Seis Tae core ete Seteatitidcens datas ere ad iinet oe ft Fey Sha il tase ean ‘od twa ‘constables whe asi Wold tRelt Speke aie Gear aa iS ios terete Gh ine ee Sao cares ort Si cay eatin ce Segara a ins SRE te ees Soe eal euch an the aes 9 te eet Utter a! hie adhe teat Me is TAS Ril rae ese aatires, ‘halt exhibit such account. together’ with Hoge shee Seat failed. tor by” Fesolution ‘of auld’ counell sane rath tieaaley ahem ete ie gs arate al, oe eos ane Hie Aueaiceestan sore Peer Seo ects cts ca ae Faas, Site oak atte A Eee ih ue ae Saat SY alt whe ls fee, er tae Be tite tate atta are Sera ear antag Ane ae pe ea Eaneear 8 ited eal Gees Fret Geet Ta Ma erecta fade TEs MS jBiatt aetna eae j Presented shall De ingorsed ‘by guch treas- Ror eee ta Seanirea pea ca i frer by: patting on the back of tho same aera 2 ay SP Sea ee Saeed Gen craigpateg ort HS SARE Ma es iets he Bah ea Gommlisioners, or other’ public. body Be it engoted by the legistature of the that aeacta_lestetatare of Daa a cura oto SAA ae cane pete at Bm de oe Hig aa oe meee ame as St meen irae regneyat i Oars cae Sine ie a get a eh ives ners See S eciny ote W Shes eerie Se it hat eed en a ae ees eee ie oe ee eet ROT ot Baayen Oey Bape Reb over Se upon any" pare Ghereot SR a ae eee ay tee direst tee Seca Soe be ee ees Blur se merieman nar sae elias" parkwage norte Heit: the Tet oa eared Be Eee rouneorenta a sabe Santee Lact ee Sere Ge wee pk This 00- gal tne tenes sen gi Tieat sta tae ston “Approved April 14, 1903, = cpanien San 558 a A rea erect See gates ee Seeger Bier oe ee ere Soh abba ees" Beis a oe Petre ote epetion 2 ibs In any gue where any Eee aieee cee Tee dread Seca ae Retna ee See eo eee ae rae Bere eee te Set ay sae ea eee Cora ae ee Sere ae fata eae oo eee eee Lemaire eal ee oe er Saag a Bene a a ne ge oo oa quarten ABE f. N02 ree AGE em te Hes kas Care eg na ret Sena ee as ete Eee ae rte eeu SE Stee a onan Bg ie enacted by. the legislature of the ti Mei an ena apn eh aan SS sf ieeeaes Ban Sodomy antes ace fe trios fol seg th Se ee ee eee Saad Nr al See Perks Sarna ead ncaa ot teat Sele ene Sa tne ee SPap ce Sane eh ae SE ae Se, atti la halt roca a aus a pe fey Sate Ge far oe a Sata a oe ay ee Bee ete LS Beer eee ae & Se oe ete Ste Be feptcel ott s g cl ne Boe oo eee pe ae ae Attorney and instruments when otherwis« Sen eae BBall he onstrued Yo, authorize. the rec Sd of any th be ene te oe ar, a Sat igeibeins Giles ater HM hire oti oes fat Bate at ace does lent Bee Se re eee rte asta garment Sele Bal ay Minas cere Sie oraaereges aati Sei ohh tea tend se SERINE al SPUN hao Seas ie vice Sian mr ae tae te Spee, ee as hepa Weed ata Made” valld and” of: SRL tye darth sal le inher thee & aetna ei ToEpete ek gaily Setublly situated” res Sipe oe Galle Sk Be ieee manag, Sta ee aa S-Di ietuetan grams fee eyalate er act a eh Sed hal ot coe scl A Seciese Si of say cae test ad ee ses Soa curren Sore. $06, a GENER Hal Rati oe aisha te eee a ie le ili a ectees, a oe Breshete seh se SEPA the teense of Oe rea Boi ae cone of a sigcomy cone ne ta ua tiene te ine, lai ata Mebwag cary pentane a Si Ehret era a dite oi Be site asa aol ue sens tt aren the ie, Mar st Site gen ead pak selec! Sore IE ung i FEET euch comet may apes bre Sie Bh Se EP ue we aN by Sa as Wag ey eh te rae emir aarti Sronter ate at Snag aoe SASS ng ea tae ttoe RE rt a ane cgi tating tne att Son Ey SPS tae oy see me aemnt_aners_sntie meee den anaes ehai 2, aS gaan Serie Beclecie senate ES Sy orm ist wos SS a Sei ey to ed OSU, eget Seta Ma abate Biret aire? ee Ss Ue ere ier ge CaF wei niissioncrs, ine, “gsoverning [ERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. filled by the governing Body. cen, canes he raat MER sgedecars Seth Ceti Seno telly aa a See eer ta ante, by eh Te oa peace ae ai Gee us Se Te eat Scale a ere tera oie Bal tthe Sa ore alc aitet hie ete erate iG tet See Bs Bah aS ee sae eau aricaee tar ryan ta a gga aioe Sohne Gee eel as an tia Ras a ere, artist Beate Aira oa ere wi ey ceaeareach aie are Srishtnae set ey ee shall, after the first "publication ot ‘such Se Tae ee wet ad ipl hams tay the th ener hy ee Seated fo such person at his place of tenidence, eer Oa tne Gea Tetiaknee ‘an eivon In. the 1ast_ published eecay Winds SE ate Seed ae as are Seal Be le fairness Hi 3 aot ee Srna ‘be actually occupied, in the same manner SESH genie aaa Bagster Bene ey Sone aes SU conor casa au dere panied el pale tcc Esa ahaa tis ata sre toa peceeiat vateta Soka A SR sina nse, ete ‘cia great ae mana ee ee See oe eae esa Eerateteite Hee Get Mee ae ote ay Sa ie he Cee ee as Sa ee I Re craw a Beets rags Reset guanine ee i dee oceans ae As bu ial een read i ib, Rate Pana th ate a bene decane ge Pesan bee gree ce dina Sua Pe Mette a8 SEAS Sad Seng wars pra tale ele ate Seatac ia eh it Se eeyaue fhm ae eh RARE, ce ld fa escent cg a abe RIS ce sit ate Sear Os Ba Seatac ie este Mc ana bangs tz er eden eines jae et ek ca Si Beat has Satie Saat feat i ooh ee ar gems ieee Rana at i catraats tee cade ine SoU galibedioea @ atic e upecaan nant ede iC en the eae Dabs ey me gomenery ered on nanos esol aerate st 2 siesli oud Seen aaa te Senet atta ote ake aa fs BIN Be torch tty ae oe See epieen oar ices | Bitandea “aad penehts asscesed, with de-_ Eales ieee Sica Arete Ps Race 'Ninth—Upon such rt boing Med, the eras ne ee cece ad ES aoe ted Seer sei teratis Wie ae ih ots eae ot eats, ad ie Pecan tnttne® os eeeh ie taba ay aaah 2s ees ame cae eae iets Gat cae ect aad saci mrcle casera ae et Been eee Hose ste ble rare ale Be ahatethottae Ath bet ae ee fee seta gh ete ex rate maar ee ibs bat rand cr oat te fang pore er ate Sartre itat bos idan ase este es © eco niente feel erect ay HE ok Saat’ dberibteat ie caer Sane Ie Sarg bse oe enter ae fey tele at cuiee Gate fad en ge ae eee es ifs eel eae rea ob ing cate ot tae fh Femoye ant Twingo scaling: ‘ead Gah Giecaiteieha cea ao Seeran sat caer Eee ern Sato EME ed et, site rated anil itt herrea te eat cata eae aad Ars Beat ist doh que Ra ee Heats eae ade ete cae aT i Moma” tle ihre onalit, Peart ft seats adeheereie a eee de Gece ogre aieaetie it ihe dppgetere atte an Be ai aay ree see ee eae, Si i riceera etl eerie ad ie sri pret te eons re iacteeat Waa i ecient eacleie a eh italien nae Ray atari iets at Pa i a te fe at ine in nahcneg mathe sical baa en Satie seats He acta Rad Sern ea “hl i pees ss fimo of the: filing of the original 8p on an ‘Tay allow for the pur- EE SALLE ceca teal ime ae ib sate teeta ae Se ree c recmaintase, aed i Gaeriae marae ete nannies ae we Pie, See oe i en oer ee ates 2h aeeas ane “Thirteonth—Any person whose property co cabaei tty sen hate Se ea Speman petaaae att Sg ea ee eer ee ore ie cee Sbaht Soe crete bt ay ae eareee eneeat Sekai aie s Saris erate bate Sei aia Zatcat Ori yt Ai ices Ns es se en ar Us Geeante uma i Rs ee ee Serene ete See aes Ries a gn a ie Say Sais aie race Bates eee Sere mane tes Se tat Saas “seis aaa Se aera Cretsee cel 2 Her teigate ett ie Soe io ara we oe rea Bee ee teen “ee Sate eee, oe See araemmnoria os Sere ole ar rane Eee amas eraes nl Pa teh ty TEE Ear Sa nhs ales Saas eae tae eee te hee peg fe paneer saree ih bet aera i Seger aes es meee ree he rented cher nauran ine tars oa RR Rae co tile ares SL oe tener EE Riau cinerea i SESE A ordain erat ta rene ere Brae arene STS cel eee Spay aa eat “gourtcenth=-Tie ‘case may bo brought ears Saas pee SS eee eee Beta tes bere Proce fore Gena eee ern ee tear a ecera se Set apee ane uitaeatiy Sue etnle de Seng Rou acl a ata fe does Pee ee Cee ea Sabre wea tate Rtriees Sect sree es gt eden ch trea Bes ees ae ones ig Lich dare a Eos bulgur nee erent eS OS anes See inereemar as Gate ee Bee aera erate ee Sais a crag on Pie premises: inalce a report to aid court. of Piet hous areca OS eere S eucee arose, ter alana ee Borate ie eons Br deeyitateracuct tats Ea cineree fae ROR e Beart fence Shale et eee rea, ee See tne aoe Ue Saat vie Ae A aha Baoeae en tees aie Beet ust tied nee Soe rae oe ee fe eal pale fue oe tat faite Mee oars ESuamiain cae, tha ieee he eae Soatee a eee ae ee Se ieree airaisaeat he Be Bede Oude LE oreo Reopen a Sy a a eas Be Se et ar oe Riese agi baatiart Siete eta ae dat tgovcatds ah ie Sacer wired Gerba Rise ie teat ara SS are il Bio her care Brass Graces att diraaiee Samy teelaecnmanr ae Bie te re tee tae Secon a cat edie he ei ate te See Hecied aha GY ated ioe Sey fell ocneoeg h Ba Eee tre ter ear See. cr at com al hy dese gti a ae Bieta soda Win a antennae ta ate ttt ot ete ie omental ce nce ieee Me camer Oa att Seen er ce Hg a Sei ocr chen Steel « Se inital ear hal ete eae soot thar the ie Sot euin tara dana Sane i AS Ges hee Bea the greg. nr aha ae re aaa peat Seg enh ts at a aed oa eaae CHAPTER 165—H. F, NO. 559. aay Age Pee i aaa oat Sedtec chcal' ts tes ae ng guardians. and. cor the depoaltiog ACT to provide for the release AN ACT to provide for the, reteane, and Buda of cube, Sami Se aa ella eat ipo ceae Se pee se SE eel Belen a paatiedae Beet eae acer ap, reser raga ie ing aia Biel rai hts Gas ae Sister arse aay data aohg snes tata abcess maed BG ES Ue ata Hi tH Betas aah Boe sank Sle ain A Si Eig fi ime Sioa sls Sp AU td a sage Sy chee ant Se ea ihe ae Rreetare seem ta ata Sipe baal aot ne de aE Seba ar Sat ddl Serena rma Reese Sa atte fl edt Rhea aaah be ee Bay aihtiett a othe Sra yah ea nua do gia aa ee cir ea iacatin eS iene coud eos mee See ge eae Sa re ia Shader te ne Bs aller ani te gu ay Beate es is, Bu, a Satie eh aie i lh Teerrecy Sau fly eepgd rm ts Defective Page She Ee rere a feted Shag tues Sapte Bk io cue evr aati ere iS hie ad greater Sate Vaieedmicas ta pide gl Bins ane ss spi Se ratamaceee See Se tere i ates oa, ee Sk Pies, pence ee pase tee SS icine tt appease oe eee a eas {Wve Seieeateess under the anal de Sete al earn See Sears Geet es Ese cea eu cea cee Be that adnate nate Sey ab ire amen Teast Geren None tie Seer mame grein, eee Se Pee ce re Se ay Sa Big arte care cent Seema eee ee eh ot ieee soca er sate cers ee: Sid, cathy sea ate Baa tae en ae ae fe ore, ee Eee oe emer Rais Ee ena ace, ee cat ee Seer baie nome ae Soren aoe inae © a Bika aiecmneneeu Sour athe eat a a Sop nae Gt cence, Soe foie nein Clore eee ne Se Rie ttacas aati featen ees eee tg hg eau edatice buch alte SS Ba dy mal cele ante HP ae Gas nae Aen eases mae Sao commerce Sater natin mania Se ee cathe ate eects uiraate ot ate Soa Sea eee oe rae tree to pay the samme to tho perwok witose See nena boheme Remon fir eder a Bhai Aan beatae Pg eer Esmee sai aly Eee dear cares weet tel Sirine Sete tetas ‘Sich finds were deposited’ with the coun caer aera sees © ESne ie aan Sa Seed St See ‘Sec. 5. If any’ helr, ward of creditor, or carci antl aah ag Soe ae ee Een See teaiee aes See i Sowers Shel rete faa tans Gar ee Ge ees 2 Sousa ataae a iP ee iota ara meea ss a shalt the est and one ea aeons at sea ‘Approved April 14, 1003, cpAPrER in ¥. 10, iy ARES tn Og a See ore ee act Mee, iat eed ee teens (ewe Be gtoeitat pads sg itengclad, by, tho lesstatore of the Be ee tact Pee cree, Matar Seeks cee 1884 bo'and fa hereby mended so aa to SAT cote case, paninetia itt atsultor i haben Be cites Bie dealt oat feet hie Ge sree eee Be ee ae ee Seog talents ty tealeants is Be lees Sees © reer are eae chin htt baie ey SES antec at he eect ond approved ApH 14, 136. ~ CHAPTER JIM, NO, ag Se eee che eae Sagan sera neared eel gaan airerat ci Ehe-Sonstrdefion and mannement. of EEE ye vata o€ te eens Bie inne ae, neretatry eee nae ae ae Roe ‘Gre irudFed ana Ag-saven (of ie mricien anaes el i Sieeluaritiotaiiit Matt Ee are cneamteel nina SOR SORA Rate: enone nttcesieel al inte, tener teied eared sal Sed Ses ae acer, Seta’ cae Sia tense ERSES ne Shee Ege area cas Sem Sea Ga a atl tty, Ue ee Oar Sea wie cetiisetar aici saane™ sea ek a CHAPTER ABE, ¥. NO, on TE, Sate i Aiieaaneng anne fhe Tanta Beit hia eh aa acs Ghat ess ts ana fies, Ges alk ec ES ina ane hes Beit eagiad by, ke legislature of the SeStion 1. That tho title of chapter one neetiah coats ane clag Sate waa a naan Ga a ee Shionase hace en Seen i serante tn. cotracin ces nae Ag RS tt etiontag Heals "aerey ater ere Hie acer a art att a eens eg Saha de Sea earth Wairoa aoa Leiner, commision, Bir coeniee Seas, comin, Bi geet is cats rashes ett onere_ in rery Sane, Sa Se RSA, Und secant berqaratena, o Goaaee Sane taatientel abies Sas Seer an at Si iniecielr re a eet SP ote helt te eae Of the General Laws of eighteen, hundred CHAPTER 10 eheilon 44 of che Ax ACE'to amend agoilon, H of chapter i Ace amend Belge Ho gas ae sie a sede cea hah amis ot ital a ela oe tigseamendal eee fat egg eet ay sar SS tchon on eno Me Hea le terri ns SE PRSEE AP LE tae ot te aie st nn a cage a iegtion.1._ ‘That ection 44 of chapter, ¢ ‘Amonded by section 1 of chapter 6 of the Sescai® DE seed gent wont SEG el a a Setaie Tat bet pee oo a Get Lert reat, Pet thet Beha caar ithe gee feo: elt ites Se che, SiG ci ce asa amctent Eas ray diary a SSPE spe am alma ct Bee a ee Be iy ar ae es Spiga RY aetiet alta eet ts, Ga se bait a Eee Ganinlcene be tach ohn tt ad “icc ame da ran ae pS sg ETT NGA kage Heer ana iad fa Shicelg marae Section 1. ‘That section one (1) of chap- sea ai eka a on itr is, eos Siz Eye ea reaenets Si Seen reite Sere Gov as ner tata te CR ea ma Pico acon Se ee thins ce me eee Bate athe Balt ees Fee ae era ee ole aoe ca pi corner Se Seating or melt ee Ei dice nastier ay 8 oie bctharamriateaay a Sorted Ape 1, 28 sebagai eer ADU ACT to provide tor the Sispoakion of Towiupe outlas of we iets of incor porated ities asd villages. BEng" ieeiature of th Section, Ail, moneys, recelved from aserat icine the hota oe oy fevange towns of tu ate kialde ah Ee’ dlapoued of ag follows! One. halt of Sp treasury" am be pigced Ifthe segunty Paadcand bridge ‘And, and one-half of EIu aussi he"pad inc the trea SB" SUT" coun, Yor when such Saheds amty be" foul, toe used fort Scuoeaes elt auehe tospabip, the Hiie’io fol cEponded att dhretion 0 ‘Secs, This act shall take effect and veri tree front and alter 1s passage e, in force from and afte AN_ACT providing for the division, of Niki bcc shogh” dlataets wa Bron eee cee fie BRON Shae row nar or aE gee he lesntor of Pee ee a sn acne aha ean gee aes Ecsite ei aes ears ier eee ce Selice teak tam ett eu, it meer aah Sn ae Paty erat at ae Sraliharatieain Stren Stay eihan ener Bua ittbeits Sethe acta ed nme aracpete Aan ea ar mae mene Ee dete i eens ee Hier, tz aialereeas ge tae Say commer icha' atites 8 Fanci nme a ete ion ltd nln Mee Fes ace tees eee ine miata as areca Se oii fc SEES Vise tech see Sarasa tet BeetaR Sal ae aero an Sih alarm Sie (are anal Bbc" Be" ieee thin, theee. weeks from. the Sete ee tae, tee one ema Sie vai cepted et clare Wrecks a notice of the application nad Eeeet tena elon ee Ss mae Soro eet ak Sie el eee en ee ee ee les apes te pected Oa ah ts Seach dasa ae EneEs es sgemer ance See ere aetna s Be Seat ha tl othe Be OE ibe fe oor cg gh ge Sei ae Sot ora siaaear he Siebac eaeeres Bee wie eoeeaeh eae ERIE APRS Rt hee eeetaTn stants guprztadens ef cs i ey meen See asl ae eo ates Bins mace crn ee See rer eects seared eek elses aes Saul i i Magn Hel Site cane ata? cegeeceee? eh Peel gobi Se ae Beh turehcentaates act tat Eile: Gear led gig oy a Peete cane ee tel Pon cee ase ee an ee Seaietl se Sata cL ta SPE erent le aaa gd ot any easel tehee eke te a SS merece see Rohe eas Sia eater ang ots ee Had Terre an ake Recenter eaa eee RSE wate, te erie af pseanal Piet ERR ahaa te Hi Sat at ae hd eda SES a Dita nee GREATS aun aod BEEe deci ach Sha take fst CHAPTER cH. F. NO, 671. AN ACT to amend section cight (8) of Shaper Sho rhnaed and gn faba Mesias tata Inet Stan’ to funded” ad AEE BY Seti dae fe’ a ie ete hae Chat BEI enacted by tho legislature of the Sige Mig ei Poe ne chide tine SaaS spillme Nd orate ane Sea eect ee itd Sed teerRicen ena ie Bo Biel en ete eet ah See Se this a a section, A. Tho official reports allowable aniranlc Roe en Sts SRI Praa apara esate taba, PARED idea’ miei SR Pancof ie bel ot eel co BE Hahaeny occa tne in SeniER cate ge onde BP dient Satoot ara Sete a aa ee tral pica deals hr Bei aed and tee anette Farmers HMM ah. ott Ma ea Sultana? ald Mines ta sieePintate aah turn! ote tes Seng com Aa eae “Be Ee ASka acted a a Bee choca uct Soot Re da al omtnnt a at eee or ac Bellis june wena tira Han. commissioner of statistics, bureau spiasrintae id! Saleen Beacon Sha econ a SEALE AM eeu ttle scdch ant eat tnatoibae age at Berth acu al be nah Beas sttice gtr there ue Ren oP ted oad inate ths ong? pecs rocetieg ang state ingitutcns, Bipvides: Mmissioners of printing: and sald commie: ENGR, obey aenrizeds tm cones Heaeirinas tee ea 2 rs ae ee earns et St Siri pa aa de Sere Rie, tah ed See Sele at cata Severin sange: devin ae Bie ee ibe SP ana aatetls eae ean ie tte ae i svacitias ie fiat aa See oan ae: fhe sant ah, ot Pie inf a SS Se lt Bi eee Ss tea nts Sa Pe fe eae Eve fe seg tesa be ea se ee cuarneg io ol Pe eee Ae eres eerie Berner necessary and not otherwise provided: Bec ah ae cece et sean eet Ae ese ees PARE al be tn ook ‘Btate of Minnesota: Be Bee Se, emigre gory Cea eee Ee eae ee eae en Se are an mae’ eee Hae Gisciy ol Ge often ee come teres a eee. 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This act shall take effect and hold the first day of February, 1908, at 10 a.m. 1908, 10 A.M. CHAPTER 200-H. F. P. NO. 75. N ACT to amend section twelve hours and one hour (120) of the General Statutes and one (120) of the General Statutes dred ninety-four (184), relating to the federal laws of 1844. incorporated certain Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of New York Section 1. That section twelve hundred Y1200 of the General Statutes of the State of Minnesota of eightteen hundred is hereby amended, to read as follows: Section 1200. Any district, section, or county, in the State of Minnesota, willege, and in the State of Minnesota, block, also the lands adjacent thereto, which are certified by a certified according to the laws of the state, register of deeds for the county in which the land is located, and territory containing a resident population of not less than one hundred thousand acres in a willege under this act in the following Jon. 2. That section twelve hundred one and a half miles of the State of Minnesota of eight hundred nine miles be unbounded so as to read as follows: Section 1201. Twenty-five or more of lands so to be incorporated, may petition county in which the whole or larger part of time and place will be where the election may vote for or against such incorporation; boundaries of such territory, with their courses and distances, the quantity of proposed village, and the number of persons which shall have been duly ascertained by a census taken of the resident population; it may be on some day not more than five days a month when said petition is presented to shall be verified by at least three of said persons; and that such has been accurately taken, and that facts in said petition contained are true. Se. 2. This act shall take effect and impose the provisions of its passage. Approved April 14, 1863. CHAPTER 90-II. F. NO. 706. AN ACT extending the time within which a board of fifteen freeholders hereto appointee shall be appointed by the General Laws of Minnesota for 1809 may prepare, frame and execute the proposed charter of an incorporated city. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. Wherever a board of fifteen members of the General Court or to frame a charter for any incorporated company of chapter 51 of the General laws of the state, the overall act of amendment thereof, and the overall act of return to the chief magistrate of the charter within six months after its application, within one year from and after the passage in manner as provided in said chapter, and the same and all of the procedure and the same and all of the procedures all purposes be valid and of the same force as though the said draft and all of the same purposes be valid and of the same months after the appointment of said magistrate. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the second state fish hatchery of fish, as provided by the laws of the state of Minnesota, may be located at or within two miles of the location of the second state fish hatchery of Pope and State of Minnesota, and the second state fish hatchery, known as the second state fish hatchery shall be located on the board of games and control of the board of games and control of the board of games and now constituted and existing by virtue of the laws. Sec. 4. There is hereby appropriated $20,000 for the state treasury not otherwise appropriated state treasury not otherwise appropriated $20,000 for the state treasury not otherwise appropriated thousand dollars ($10,000) and said sum thousand dollars ($10,000) for the state treasury not otherwise appropriated July 31, 1963, and ten thousand dollars for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1963. The shall make effect and be in force from the date of its passage. Approved April 14, 1963. CHAPTER 22-L-1. F. NO. 87. AN ACT to amend section sixty two (62)章 of the General Laws of the State to amend the internal improvement fund, to aid the internal improvement fund, and to improve roads in certain counties of this state, appealing certain appropriations precedent to build roads in certain counties of this state. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota; GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. Sec. 2. That all assessments heretofore the construction of new sidewalks, to take the place of walker prescriptions have been made without any petition therefor by the owner, on be, and the same are hereby legalized and proceeding now pending wherein the construction of any new sidewalk, to extend as if a proper petition therefor had been presented; provided that nother than one person may be appointed to be contested by any property in owner. Sec. 3. That act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Amendment II-14-H F. No. 888. AN ACT to provide for payment of expenses of President Rosevelt and Admiral Schley, and to appropriate money therefor. B Act to appropriate legislation of the State of Minnesota. B Act to appropriate two hundred (200), or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated to pay for decorations appropriate, to pay for decorations appropriate, to entertain President Rosevelt and Admiral Schley, effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 215-H F. No. 278. AN ACT to repeal the first provision of Chapter 1001, and to authorize any and all municipal corporations of less than ten thousand dollars in special law or special charter to avail of the provisions of chapter 107, Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the first provise of section six (8) of chapter one hundred and seventy-one which provises as follows: "Provisions which provise as follows: 'Apply to any city or village of this state having a population of less than ten thousand persons.'" and the same hereby is repeated. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of this passage. Approved April 14, 2014. CHAPTER 210-H. F. NO. 288. AN ACT to legalize and validate the de- fense of the United States against gages, powers of attorney and other instruments and the record thereof. record there. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Any acknowledgment to any other instrument hereof taken before other instrument hereof taken before the court, under the state of the county attorney, under the state of the county attorney, deed, mortgage, power of attorney or embalm as valid and effectual to all inquiries made as a result and effectual to all inquiries made in effect in all respects for the purposes of this section, though said deputy auditor was at the time personally authorized by law to do so, was publicly authorized by law to do so. Sec. 2. The provisions of this act shall near any court in this state. S. This act shall take effect and be executed in his passage. Approved April 14, 1902. CHAPTER 218 F. NO. 502 AN Act of the General Laws of the State of Illinois of the United States of America, "An act entitled. An act to create a commissioner and prescribe its duties. "An act entitled. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the title of chapter 158 of the Bible be the year 1807 and the same is hereby the year 1807 but the words, "and to prescribe the duties of the word," are now the word, "neither therewith so that said title is given." Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be enforced in the course of its passage. Approved April 14, 1963. CHAPTER 212-H. F. NO. 379. AN ACT legalizing the appointment of officers made without notice in certain cases. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 14, 1986. CHAPTER 20- H. F. NO. 208. * The State shall define the title to real estate in certain cases where the boundaries of school are limited to the extent permitted to limit the time for commencing actions concerning the same. The legislature of the State concerned Be it enforced by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: its successors in interest shall prior to establish its claim to the said real property or an interest therein. The recovery of any such real property, or of the possess- ance thereof, shall be maintained by any school district shall be maintained by any school district from which the same was taken or shall have been commenced prior to Sec. 3. The term school district in this act shall mean and include the school and special or public. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and appropriate to the passage. Approved April 14, 1903. CHAPTER 22-H. F. NO. 889. AN ACT to establish and maintain farm- institutes in institutes and to app- Be it enacted by the legislature of the state of Minnesota: thousand dollars ($18,000) shall be and be hereby annually appropriated, beginning in the year 2015, for the maintenance of farmers' institutes to be held in the several counties of the state. Sec. 2. That the average cost of sale of equipment appropriation shall not exceed the sum of the average cost of sale of equipment and in such expenditures shall only be included as legitimate and necessary the structures and a reasonable concession for the equipment and his traveling and needless the necessary outfit of models, charge outlines, etc., and the expense compartment to the nolding of these institutes, in included in calcu- average cost. That none of those moneys shall be expended for ball rent fights, lights, and other equipment of instructors other than those regularly employed in the construction of this act, and on and after Aug. 31, thereby said board shall be con- Sec. 3. This board of administration in the school must therefore to appoint a subcommittee of independent farmers' institutes. The board must form a term of office shall commence on August 1, 2015, and shall continue for two years subcommittee and shall continue for the board of administration. Sec. 7. The board of administration must arrange the institutes to be held in a place where such institutes shall be held during each year and shall audit the institutes. Sec. 8. The duties of the superintendent, viz., to Superintendent the several institutes located at herein provided; to engage in examination and to receive, examine and report upon all from established appropriation; and at detailed report of all the year to make a detailed report of his direction with an itemized report of all the year to make a detailed report during the year last past to said institutes. That the expense of such institutes with the salary of said institutes fifteen hundred (1500) dollars per annum, fifteen hundred (1500) dollars per annum, intendence, and all other money named in this act shall be paid out of said institutes rants issued by the state auditor, which will be submitted upon the certificate of the superintendent's bays approved by the president of the institutes. Sec. 10. That said board of administration, auditing board, and shall receive and audit reports and accounts of said superintendent each fiscal year. Such auditing by said board of administration will be proved by said board of administration as called for in this act shall be filed in Sec. 11. That said board of administration shall cause to be published annually the necessary expenses for such publication free from distribution to the farmers of the "Farmers' Institute Annual." By be called "Farmers' Institute Annual," the necessary expenses for such publication must be made. All accounts for such publication must be made in the annual report made as heinbefort provides. Sec. 12. It is hereby provided that the securities which may be made prior to an issuance of the securities may be made prior to an issuance of the fiscal year from a fund already provided for the fiscal year following that not be made. The fiscal year following shall not be made until the fund that the fund then to be due has already made the securities by the act of legislature. By this statute the statute's seasons can be met and be made harmonious with the fiscal year of the state. Sec. 14. All acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 15. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approve April 14, 1863. CHAPTER 22. H.-F. H. NO. 490. AN act to amend and neglect of wife or children of persecuted and neglect of wife or children of persecuted and neglect of wife or children of the maintenance thereof; to take the abandonment and neglect unlawful; and to be it amended by the legislature thereof. It be enacted by the legislature thereof. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. On complaint being made to the judge, the judge is to adjudicate a municipal court by the wife of a son accusing such person of wilfully harming the wife, properly food, clothing and shelter, or child, or minor child under fifteen years of age, the justice or judge shall take such person to the court of such wife, and shall逊 issue permission to the shearif or constable of such wife, and directed to the shearif or constable of such wife, to bring such accused person before the justice or judge to answer such com- Sec. 2. The justice or judge shall enter into a contract with the State of Minnesota is plaintant and the accession is defendant, and make such other determinations as he may require. On the return of the warrant with the accused, the justice or judge shall enter into a contract with the plaintiff and such other witnesses as may complain, and such examination shall be reduced to writing by the justice or judge, and such examination shall be removed of such action as in a criminal examination before the justice of the Sec. 3. If such accused person pays or secures to be paid to the wife complaining such situation, she shall offer or as property to receive in full satisfaction of, Defective Page which order or agreement the justice or judge docked and shall also pay all expenses and the costs of prosecution and shall dock the pocket and shall also pay all expenses and in such sum as the justice or judge shall dock the pocket and shall also pay all expenses proved by the justice or judge, conditioned that he will furnish such child food, food care and clothing, then the justice or judge shall discharge such ac- Sec. 5. If at any time there is any order to a continuance of the cause, and order a continuance of the cause, and order the recognition and the same shall be provided that, if the surreies in the recourse court shall be received by the court surreier the accused and request the court surreier the accused and request if the court shall for any cause deem it proper, such court may order a new recourse defendant until he gives such new recourse defendant until he gives such new recourse Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: This act grant the state and be the force in passage. Approved April 14, 1903. CHAPTER 222-H. F. NO. 600. AN ATLAS of county attorney and assistants of the county attorney and assistants State of Minnesota having a population of 1,000,000 inhabitants and not more than two hun- dreds inhabitants. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1) of chapter three hundred and twelve (312) of the General Laws of eighteenth hundred and nineteenth hundred and the same is defined in §31.6. (31.6) The application for a mineral lease as herein provided shall be in such form as the landlord describes. It shall correctly describe the land desired to be leased, and shall contain the aggregate, shall not exceed one hundred thousand dollars, any one lease, unless some of the described shall be fractional subdivisions, in which case the number may exceed the number mentioned. Before any lease shall be granted, the lease shall be terminated by the sum of twenty-dive ($25.00), and the first person or corporation making the sum of $25.00 to the state auditor shall be entitled to receive the lease herein provided for. In case two or more persons shall apply for the lease at the same time, then the one who will be entitled to receive the lease shall be entitled to receive the lease first provided for in the act. Persons applying to mean all persons making applications for the same minute of time, at the office of the state auditor, will be simultaneously standing in line, or who are in process of advancing, in the audition,ance forthwith and present for filing property. Separate applications made by the same mail delivery shall also be at the moment of delivery. Applications for or more applications are received for the same property. If the state auditor shall fix a time at which said lease will be offered to the highest bidder, time so fixed the state auditor shall offer the lease to be signed, and will pay the largest sum thereof, such notice to be sent to the state auditor. If such applicants, by registered mait, and the privilege being in person at bid upon said lease or to the state auditor accompanied by a certified check, for the amount of such bid, will receive the lease. mail shall be considered as shall be required at the time of offering such lease; prosecutions being received by mail at the same time at which personal applications are received by mail; persons who have applied at the same time by mail; or by mail, shall receive a notice, as auditor will offer such lease, and the granting thereof and the proceedings in such case. It it shall be the duty of the auditor to make upon each application presented to the person for the application to preserve all of such applications in his possession. The holder of a mineral lease, secured as above provided, shall have the right to make the lands embraced therein for the period of one (1) year from the date of the lease, and prospect on said land shall terminate until the person for the same lands shall be issued to the same person for two (2) years in succession. Provided, that no iron ore shall be re- maintained after the execution has been executed. Provided, that no corporation hereafter holding a lease under the provisions of section twenty- (22) of the General Laws of Minnesota and ninety-seven (1890), or under sections one (1) and two (2) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year (1890), on any lands belonging to the state, which leases shall have applied to the commissioner of the state, or in an order or in said chapter provided, or who may hereafter hold in make such application, and who prior to have made payment, or if the same has not yet made payment, or if the same has not yet made payment, or if the amount due amount due have a prior right to demand and receive from said commissioner, or it shall be the duty of said land commissioner, and deliver such contract to said person, persons or corporation or de- mes 2. This act shall take effect and impose the same on its passage. Approved April 14, 1900. CHAPTER 223-H. F. NO. 851. A decree of the probate court in the State of Pennsylvania, declaring the probate of not one hundred and seventy-five thousand two hundred and twenty-five thousand Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota the compensation of judges of the probate court is the sum of the last completed state or national court, to the last completed state or national court, one hundred fifty thousand inhabitants, and not more than fifty thousand inhabitants, is hereby fixed at the sum of four thousand, which shall be paid in equal monthly installments to the county auditor, in each month installments upon warrants of the county auditor. The then last state or national county, the population of which is the population of less than one hundred and twenty-five thousand, nor less than that, such county shall pay the compensation of this act, and whenever, according to such act, he shall exceed two hundred and twenty-five thousand, the provision of this act shall exceed fifty thousand inhabitants, the provision of such county shall no longer apply See. 3. All acts or pars of acts inconsistent with Section 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April. **CHAPTER VII** **F. NO. 8.** The chapter and the first subdivision of section five thousand and six hundred八十八 Regulations of the State of Minnesota. being section ten (10) of the General Laws of 1879, as amended by chapter seventy-two (72) of the General Laws of 1879, relating to evidence. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: and the Belt executed by the legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. That all acknowledgments be taken before any commissioner of the court commission or the court commission of Minnesota, or any United States commissioner duly appointed by the district of Minnesota, be and the records of the same, and the acknowledgments in the State of Minnesota, and the records of the State of Minnesota, and the records of the provisions of this act shall not apply to any action or proceeding now under this Act. 2. This Act shall take effect and govern its passage. Approved April 14, 1966. CHAPTER 22-H. F. NO. 609. AN ACT to determine salaries of county treasurers and county clerks having a population of more than seventy-five thousand and a population of thousand (100,000), and to determine the amount of such clerk service and the offices of such clerk and auditors by the county commissioners. mothers of Be it enacted by the legislature of the Minnesota: State of Minnesota each county of this state having at any time a population of more than one hundred thousand (100,000), as shown in the table, taken the county treasurer thereof shall receive an annual compartment of the sum of three thousand (3,000) dollars times provided by the laws of this state relating to the county auditor and that the county auditor of such county shall receive as annual compartment the sum of thirty-five hundred dollars at the time provided by the laws of this state relating to the compensation of Sec. 3. All acts or parts of acts incom- pensible to the person. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 15. CHARLES F. F. NO. 986. CHAPTER V. F. NO. 986. ANCHORD to section seven thousand and eight hundred fifty-nine (789) hundred ninety-four, relating to hundred ninety-four, relating to paying bounty for tree planting. Signature of the State of Minnesota. Section three thousand and eight hundred fifty-nine. General Statutes of eight hundred ninety-four, be and the same hereby amended so as to Sec. 2. That any person who has her heavenly wings and keeps in a growing, thrifty condition is not a sinner. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 14, 1963. CHAPTER 211-H. F. NO. 670. AN ACT amending section 80 of chapter Minnesota for the year 1902, the same Minnesota for the year 1902, the same real estate, providing for the penalties relating thereto; the entry of tax judg- ment; the entry of tax judg- ment such delinquent real estate; redemption of such delinquent real estate; redemption of taxes upon real estate so delinquent. Be it enacted by the legislature of the It be enacted by the legislature of the State Section 1. That chapter three hundred and twelve (312) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the conduct of the relation 'r' relating to the names of political parties on the official ballot, 'b' be the same hereby is enacted. Section 1. That a political party, which is elected at least one-third of the entire vote cast in the state (the same to be elected at least one-third of its state candidates), and which has heretofore voted at least one-third of its state candidates), and which has heretofore voted at least one-third of its state candidates), and which has all elections held in this state, and all elections held in other states, are entitled to use or have printed on the official ballots as a party designation and are not entitled to use or have printed on the official ballots as a party designation and And in no case shall the candidate of the party be entitled to use or have printed on the official ballot as the candidate of more than one political party ballot in accordance with the constitution first filed with the proper officers. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be passed. See Applicant's passage. Approved April 14, 1908. CHAPTER 223-H. F. NO. 462. PAGE 462 215 of the General Law of 1878, being appropriated to the Treasury, 1884, being appropriated to temporary loans to pay appropriations from the revenue fund. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota State of Minnesota: Order of 148 of chapter 215 of the General Laws of 1897, being issued by the State of Minnesota, be amended to read as follows, viz: That the court shall authorize, whenever in their judgment it becomes necessary in order to meet the payment of appropriations from said state, to make such payments with banks or other corporations or permanent auditor against the revenue fund in payment of any claim or demand upon said state, to make such payments that the nature has made or hereafter may make such warrants against such warrants in payment of any claim or demand upon said state, to make such payments that the amount of such warrants outweigh two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. In force from and after its passage, and be in force from and after its passage, Approved April 14, 1903. CHAPTER 234-S. F. NO. 473. 18, 20, 21, and 58 of chapter 217 of the State law for the laws of the State of Minnesota in registration of the title to land in certain counties. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 3. That section thirteen (13) of the Judges' Rules of the Court follows. The judges of the district court are appointed by the district court for which they are elected or appointed to appoint one or more competent attorneys to examine of titles and legal documents of titles and the registrar, and each examiner of titles and the registrar, and each examiner of titles and the discretion of the judges of the district court. The examination of titles and legal documents of titles and the discretion of the judges of the district court in and for the district in which the judge is paid in the same manner as the compensation of other county employees is Sec. 4. That section fourteen (14) of the Applicant's agreement follows. If the applicant is not a resident of the state of Minnesota he shall deposit in and for the county wherein the deeds in and for the county wherein the deeds are duly acknowledged, appointing an agent residing in the county, and postponing his name to the office where the deeds are duly acknowledged, agreeing that the service of any legal action against the applicant shall be of the out of the application shall be of the agent as if made on the application within the commonwealth, or the agent so applying the application shall be so faults so to do, the court may dismiss the application by the same applicant, the applications by the said written authority, so recorded, or so affirmed, sufficiently general to cover the case, or Sec. 5. That section fifteen (15) of the Applicant's agreement be to read to the office of the clerk of the court, to the office of the clerk docket the same in a book to clerk docket the same in a book known as the Land Registration Docket. The application shall be entitled (name of the applicant) to the title to (here insert description to the names of all persons named in the application or as having any legal interest brance, right, title or interest in the land and may be found by the report of the examined hereafter provided for to be possessed by the right, title or interest in the land), and also right, title or interest in the land, and may claiming any right, title, estate, lien of the application herein, defendants. All orders, judgments and decrees on the application docket. All final orders or decrees shall behereto in such docket. The applicant after the filing of the application as is practicable, an abstract of title such as the examiner who is to examine the title, the examiner who is to examine the title, down to the date subsequent to the copy of the application in the office See 8.3 "That section fifty-two (22) of the License to Sell" for a follow: "An owner of registered land shall, if in fee, shall acquire a deed of consent, of its use, to the register of titles in the county where the registered titles are located, certificate shall be purchased, at the same time, and shall be by the register of title shall also be marked 'canceled' and entered into a register of titles a new owner shall prepare and deliver to such grants an owner's duplicate certificate. All inquiries to the title of the registered owner shall be made by the land described in a certificate of title certificates, except for so-called simultaneously released or discharged, the land described in a certificate of title certificates and issue the owner's duplicate certificates of the land not conveyed by the deed. The certificates of the land not conveyed by the deed, by the grisons or some one on his behalf and sale affidavit shall set forth the conditions for whether the grants (except in the case of marriage) are to be married, the name of the husband or and inhabitants. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: 12 which taxes may be in addition to the amount permitted to be levied for other Sec. 3. Such fund shall be extended by the county commission to provide maintenance and repair of county and town roads and bridges in the manner hereinafter pro- Sec. 4. Said county commissioners may be done by contract and invite bids thereafter, and such work, as the county surveys and said board; that all county commissioners may be done by contract and the penditure of over two hundred (200) dollars shall be by contract to the lowest Sec. 5. The county commissioners are hereby authorized to expend of the two hundred dollars ($200) in any one day or transportation of mid board, in view roads Sec. 6. The county commissioners of the county may pay money as they deem advisable in the improvement of any road in any city or village in such county; form a continuation of any county road; purpose mentioned in this section shall be used for the improvement of a one-fifth of the entire road and bridge fund raised in all cases or parts of acts inconsistent with the laws of the county. This act shall take effect and be in force from and upon its passage. Acts 140-141. CHAPTER 21. H. F. NO. 25. AN ACT to prevent the introduction and dangerous plant diseases in the State of Minnesota. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 3. When nursery stock is shipped from the state from which the stock has been inspected and found to be free from being inspected and found to be free from being contagious plant disease, it shall be shipped to the state, and the state entomologist, by himself or his assistant, who is he or she authorized to inspect such stock is nevertheless infested by any injurious insect present in the stock, and the state entomologist is authorized to inspect the same stock as he or she provided for in section 2 thereof; and if, by reason of ownership of such stock to comply with the treatment, he or she entered, the state entomologist or his assistants are required to perform the duty of the entomologist to certify that stock so treated or destroyed, and that the person in charge of such stock or the person in charge of ten days thereafter, he shall certify the amount thereof which the stock may be found in an afraidvict, and it shall be the duty of the entomologist to certify that which stock may be found in the village, city or town which said stock may be, and the same shall therefore be the duty of the county attorney to collect for worthwhile amount recovered by him in such suit the money expended. Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful for any person to any tree, plants, vines, cuttings and unessence accounted by a certificate of inspection from which the shipment is made showing that the stock has been inspected and that the jurious insect pests, or dangerous and injurious insect pests, or dangerous and injurious any binderance to the carrying out of this act, shall be adjudged not less than one hundred dollars more than one hundred dollars for the costs of the prosecution, and shall stand communal with the crew forthwith turned into the state treasury added to the fund provided for combating injurious insects in Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions thereof shall be paid out of said Sec. 7. This act shall take effect and approved April 17, 1963. June 1, 1963. CHAPTER 223-H. F. NO. 150. The owner's charter for its government as a city, by the charter of Article IV, Section 60. Constitution of Minnesota, of any city, by the amendment of any city, and by the amending of any city, or any village, for its government as a city, under the provisions of the constitution of Minnesota, and of any States enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. The charter is incorporated prior to the adoption of Article IV, Section 60. Huge desire to be incorporated as a city, may frame a charter for its government as a city, which has already adopted, or may hereafter adopt, the charter under the provisions of Section 60 of Article IV of the Constitution of Minnesota. Statutes enacted in pursuance thereof, may amend such charter as in this act. Sec. 2. The judge or judge of the district which such city or village is situated, or which such city or village is bound or of架门 (30) freeholders, whenever such judge or judge shall deem it village so to do, or upon the presentation such action request, a petition requesting such action request, a petition requesting village, according to the retains of the next preceding election therein shall appear Sec. 3. The freeholders so appointed, or any who shall be the other of them, shall be and for the past five years shall have been qualified, and the number shall permanently, remove from the number. the corporate limits of such city or wil- lable board. The members of any such board whether the same as all ais- slehold board or the same as all ais- slehold office for a term of four years shall hold office for a term of four years case a vacancy shall occur in any such case a vacancy cannot be caused by performance to perform a job or by organization of term of office as be filled by appointment in the same manner as appointed to fill a vacancy caused by resignation or removal from the corpo- ration of term of office until the expiration of the term of the original appointee to whence the vacancy caused by the expiration of fill vacancies caused by the expiration shall hold office for the term of four years. The board shall always contain full committee members shall receive no compensation from the corporation. Any appointment hereafter made to any person, whether a friend or a friend filled with the clerk of the district court, is evaluated, and appointees shall qualify by filing with each clerk a written application and an oath or affirmation to the appointment. Any appointee who fails to so qualify within thirty days after the appointment shall be deemed to have declined such appointment, and in the same manner and with the same effect as though it shall be the duty of the judge or appointee to such board, to make such rules in ref-reports from such board, as may appear to be desirable or necessary for effect. All ordinances, resolutions and regulations, and any other law or amendment or amendments take effect, and not inconsistent with the provisions thereof, and with the laws and the law-making authorities of each city. Any existing special law applicable to any may be exempted from repeal or modification, but may be amended in said case, if no excepted and inaid thereof as continuing in force, shall be amended in the same case. No local charter, provision or ordinance any general law of the state defining or punishing crimes or misdeeds may be amended by a proposal therefore made by the legislature, and voted voters of such city or village, in the manner specified in the five (5) per cent of the legal voters of any such city or village, and filed with such board of fifteen (15) members of the vote of the people any amendments to such charter endorsed by such appointee. GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. made. Sald certificates in all cases shall be issued by the office of city or village, and authenticated by its commissioner. The commissioner executes, one of such certificates shall be deposited in the office of the registrar or city or village, and recorded in the office of the registrar or village is situated, shall be deposited in the corresponding office or village clerk or the corresponding office shall take judicial jurisdiction thereof. Sec. 9. Such charter and its amendments, and subject to the constitution and laws of the state, constitute the feature of all such charter that there shall be provision made among other members of the state and a legislative body of either one or more members of the state, one of them shall be elected by general vote, the electors. Subject to these provisions, by this act, such charter and its amendments prescribed by this act, such charter and its amendments prescribed by this act, municipal government and scheme of municipal government, administrative and control of all departments of the city, municipal governmental functions, as fully, comprehensively and equally as described in article IV of the constitution not been board in framing any such charter or scheme in reference to any department which, in reference to any department which, is under any existing special or general law of the state, and in such event, so administered notwithstanding the constitutional and proper operation of the governmental amendments, provision may be made therein for methods of procedure and the district and officers of the county, in inconsistency with the provisions of the constitution and statutes of this state, form the duties so prescribed in this con- It shall also be lawful for any such agency to amend the terms of the acquisition or by the exercise of the power of eminent domain, or of property, for public use, either within the corporate bounds such corporation has built, or in public lands, public institutions for hospitals or water supply, or connected with water supply, governmental or business function which safe city is capable of managing, pose, and to provide for managing, con It shall not be lawful for any such city or village in such charter, or by amendment thereof, to curtail or add to other provisions, except as hess in other provisions provided. It shall be lawful for any such city or government thereof, to provide for regulating and controlling the use of any public franchise or, in any case, of any public franchise or privileges have been granted to a franchise or privileges under the State of Minnesota, or any other authority, to the same extent, but the legislature of said state, but no perpetual license, nor shall any exclusive franchise or privilege be granted to a person in question of granting or extending the same shall have been first established by a majority vote at such time adopted by a majority voting at such time shall any franchise or privilege be granted or extended for a longer period than Sec. 12. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed, save that chapter 122, General Act of 1901, is not repealed, or modified hereafter. Sec. 18. This act shall take effect and appress the provisions of its passage Approved April 17, 1903. CHAPTER 232 - H. F. NO. 78. AN Act of the United States of chapter one hundred and seventy-five amended by chapter one hundred and seventy-five, to give the authority relating to the giving of surety Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1.1, that section fifty-seven (57), of the General Laws of 1858, as (172) of the General Laws of 1858, as forty-five (45) of the General Laws of 1801, be the same is hereby amended (45) of the General Laws of 1801. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section twelve (22) of chapter three hundred and forty-nine (29) of the Laws of the State and sand eight hundred and ninety-nine (38) of the Laws two hundred and sixty (26) of the Laws of one thousand nine hundred and sixty, be amended as to as read as follows: Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That all ex-union soldiers and sailors, honorary discharge from the United States, shall be permitted to purchase fruits or merchandise not prohibited by the laws of the corporation city or municipality within this state without a license. Provided, that such fruits or merchandise be vending, hawking and pedding of said fruits or merchandise for personal use. Sec. 2. Upon the presentation of his petition, the county, town, village, incorporated city, or municipality, showing proof of his identity as the principal person, shall discharge, the clerk shall issue to aid ex-union soldier to be served with discharge, the clerk shall issue to aid ex-union soldier to be served with discharge, the clerk shall not collect or demand for the sale of municipality or any fee therefor. Any person or municipality in this state or incorporated city or municipality in this state may be added or amended in the provisions of this act, by failing or failing to comply with such provisions, as not less than ten dollars (40) nor more than ten dollars (40) may be added or amended in the provisions of this act. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be amended in its passage. Approved April 17, 1968. CHAPTER 242 - H. F. NO. 377 AN ACT to amend section one thousand and sixty-seven of the Statutes of Minnesota for eighteen hundred and ninety-nine (1989), returning to the laws of the Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-nine (1989), be it enacted by the legislature of the Section I. That section one thousand eight hundred and forty-five (1850), be and hundred and ninety-four (1904), be and the following province at the end thereof; "Provided, that when a public road or carway that shall not be a continuous other, the cost of surveying and locating such carways shall be paid for laying out public roads, and one-half of the damages to the land under such carways shall be laid be paid by Sec. 2. That section two (2) of chapter three hundred three (303) of General Laws of Minnesota for 1901, be and the same is hereby amended to as read as hing hair and temper of the Bureau of the legislature of the State of Minnesota Sec. 2. When such resolution shall have been made in Section 1 of this act and shall have been made in Section 2 of this act and shall have assurance commissioner it shall be lawful for any such business to own and consolidate with such stock company so that the company become liable for all of the contracts and shall become possessed of and vested with all of the property of the company so that the company so reinsuring and consolidating. Provided that the company shall be kept intact to be used by the policy holders of such company until all of its contracts and obligations have been FIG. 3. This act shall take effect and be in effect in its passage. Approved April 17, 1966. CHAPTER 245-H. F. NO. 300. ANECT entitled an act to amend section 186 of the Code of Civil Procedure of 1866, entitled an act to revise and codify the insurance laws of the United States. state. B. Exacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota; **State of Minnesota:** Section 1. That section 25 of chapter 10 of the state law of the state for the 1950s be and the same is hereby employed as to read as follows: No fire or fire and marine insurance company can issue any conditions or limitations in its work concerning the court of jurisdiction for the fire or fire insurance company shall limit the time within which such suit may be commenced to less than two years from the time the loss occurred. Defective Page and on the company issuing such policy, provided, further, that the company shall in no case apply to dwellings or to farm property, wherein the total insurance shall be less than twenty-five thousand dollars and warehouse and contents of same, and provides the application therefore, shall thereafter issuing the policy upon such application, or a renewal thereof, any contrary notwithstanding. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the Act of April 19, 1953, Approved April 19, 1953. CHAPTER 244-H. P. NO. 381. CHAPTER 244-I. P. NO. 381. General Statutes of 1954, relating to the General Statutes of 1954, relating to Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the following: Approved April 17, 1963. CHAPTER 247-H. F. NO. 899. AN ACT to provide for the care and management of the building erected pursuant to chapter 105 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Sec. 2. The commission hereby created portions of said court house and occupied it. It shall have power to whomever occupies it. It shall have power to occupy and control all rooms with entire control of any room or rooms in said building not permanently occupied by the commission and corridors and of all boiler and care and control of all engines, boilers, and electric appliances of every nature and electric appliances of every nature occupied by said building to be furnished for public use, with full authority to appoint any and all employees necessary by devised upon such commission, with employees and to remove any thereof at all. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to be the powers and duties of the court house and city hall commission engaged in construction. Sec. 3. Said commission shall at the date of the calendar date a detailed statement of the county authority, of Hennessein county and to the city, especially of, for the purposes contemplated by this section, all its expenses necessarily for the purpose contemplated by this section, in or with reference to portions of the county and by the city, respectively. Including county and by the city, respectively, including the rendered for the common benefit of the county and city and properly entitled to the benefit of the county and by the city, respectively; whereupon it shall become the duty of the proper officer of the county and by the city, respectively, withdraw warrants upon their respective treasurers, each for against it, by said commission, and it shall be required that the building commission to forthwith pay to the parties properly entitled to the building commission be specified in said accounts rendered. Sec. 4. From and after the first Monetary county commissioners of Hennepin county on the county commissioners of Minneapolis county have anything to do with the care of any portion of the court they have anything to do with the court they have anything to do with the court specifically assigned for official use, the municipal building commission to prepare the court's records, the court's pendencies of such commission for the then enning year, the county commissioner of Hennepin county on or before the first Monetary county commissioner of Hennepin county shall specify what proportion of the total court jurisdiction by the county and city, respectively, by the county and city, respectively, by the county commissioners to宝 a tax at the proper meeting sufficient to cover the county commissioners' shall be transmitted to the city county commissioners before the first day of July in each year, and is shall be the duty of the city commissioners sufficient to meet the city's portion of Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from its passage. Approved April 18, 1900. CHAPTERS 38—41. F. NO. 318 Compensation for additional compensation to certain clerks of the dis- be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. In all counties in this state in which a county court of said county does not exceed the sum of one thousand dollars shall, when appointed by the judge of the district court, provide that the county court fund the amount of the fee equal to the difference between the amount of the fees so received that said sum of one thousand dollars $1,000 and the amount adoption of such county shall draw his warrant in favor of the county treasurer of such county for the compensation under this bill, shall on or before compensation under this bill, shall on or before a meeting of the board of county commissioners of such county shall be under the provisions of this bill. See 2. A my clerk of the district court may be appointed by the county court of said county, statement, under oath, of all fees during the preceding year and of the compensation such county shall be by him by virtue of his office, whether such county shall be such clerk, he is, under the laws of this state, compelled to perform in any way he authorized to perform and no action shall be taken under the provisions of the laws of this state. ment, so verified, be filled with such aids. See 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from the passage. April 18, 1903 CHAPTER 249—H F. NO. 702. AN ACT to provide for the gathering and material necessary to the preparation and material necessary to the preparation volunteers in the Spanish war. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Sec 3. No compensation shall be allowed under this act, but they shall have compensation to be determined by them, and compensation to be determined by the patient person or person to discharge the patient the said work and may incur the discharge of their duties under the discharge of their duties under Sec. 4. For the purpose of carrying out the act, the state shall, from the net proceeds of the various Spanish war claims of the State which were collected, set aside the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars as may be necessary for the use of the commission created by the act, upon vouchers approved by the chairman of the state council on the state treasurer. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 15, 1963. CHAPTER 250. H.-F. NO. 468 AN ENGLISH commissioners to pay for copying negatives of the judge in certain cases. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota. No one knows any judge of probate has hereoforegulated to keep that record required to keep the same office has the right to argue that the same office has and has hereof caused to be made, the necessary entries in the register of said office to be recorded, all wills, bonds, letter testamentary or of administration decrees, judgments, and other paperwork said office, and which should have been not, then and in that event, the board of county commissioners of said county is in improving the condition of said office in improving the condition of said county, copying such records, as aforesaid, and not to exceed seven (2) cents per pound. Provided, however, the board of court proceedings may allow any claim on the part of any judge to allow any claim on the part of any judge coping instruments and papers which may have been filed in connection with the case. The term said judge of probate may have been not be liable for the payment for such constitution, constitutional conventions and all other questions and propositions throughout the state on a separate baili- f准. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. The salary of the superintendent of public instruction for the year 1910 was $1,000,000 thereafter and annually thereafter, is hereby fixed at three thousand dollars. Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent in constitution shall be enacted. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 18, 1863. CHAPTER 18. AN INNOCENT for the taxation of railroad properties, the collection of insolvent themselves, repealing acts inconsistent therewith. Be it enacted by the legislature of the state. State of Minnesota: railroad company owning or operating any line of railway situated with or near the town 100%; annually thereafter pay into the treasury assessments upon all property within this state; purpose by such company, including equipment, appurtenances, appended amounts equal to four (4) per cent of the gross amount payable to four (4) per cent of the gross such line of railway within this state; shall be in annual payment or such such line shall be in annual payment or such such taxes acquired on transactions upon the proposed acquisition by public grant shall be and acquired by public grant shall be and contracted to be sold, or conveyed, as such such grants were made or recognized. Sec. 2. The term "the gross earnings of railway within this state," as used in Section 2, shall be construed as meaning within the state, and shall be construed as meaning within the state, and shall be construed as meaning within the state to the entire mileage earnings on or into the state or the pass- Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts not documented, collection, time of payment, en- gagement, collection, time of payment, en- gagement, amount of taxes upon the gross earnings of the person providing the non-pay- ment or providing penalties for the non-pay- ment. i | i i ‘ of } ; se ae 7 ” a la iii Lee Defective Page fic jp i et etn tee otal as may be! 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ENO, 20, ia eoeneptat ing a deren ae era dane Een ocean Sate ere ane, gst emnetad by the iepislature of the Section 1. ‘That section elght 9 of enka ath tes AO gated bles tc ah ta fe et eto ere et Sea cee a Seat tay St tant adda aE ANE paper wmoreln an Het eile i ane Spd ccna lee dala Ee dele cate Oa rae oi EAE asery at toa Seep amines Uae a Esaeslgeaate Borat Settee iat dle trans dirt Ree alta Sateen ee nae ie hee Heo ais feel tied oF Seals Rok aan Nhe ag bb a See non rev ar ast poeta TEE ag tiie oe a orce from ané, afer 3 ‘ N ACT amending chapter 30 ot. the Mri Riteg ot ee. reat oP ESLECEENES iat of ee a re SHIGT glitlaae he Re aS Be ace Se) 0 a Remeraisgis.thetn we St ny alten teh Be ein R ENE ia at age ha teh tha Beal vier eae Suen ak ar en Eee acral tert fit ocd Soper tee Fpl Sua aiuto See aay er Ne iRe eetn 365 EN ete a Rea tender te Bo HEPES tae oot a at as erst Seat Spas oats ie ea Sree eine Snares Beatie a Si we eee teas te ERSRINE Gece het aft nth SOUS ae dic dae aa BSN gree en Eat De 1 cinema © Ecotec ti a Bee ater ect rate iho entate of any deceased special partner ice oe ule one Sa Eire tase at BiD aioe eMart BSL be ceed ogs Wea ra peter eet, (bet ihe Wir of chapter ce ‘tho partnership ies Sl Sh tae e att Merete dete Sa cite ca a seul seh a et SLA Oyen tte Houle Matar ht EEE? Saati aa oat See et ne ett an oF fee an oe BTR, 200 CHAPTER aot, Fit oy ae aed 0 UPD Sones a a Ranch ope, opiate Bite ae Sulit ce ead ana Be pike Shee inatare of th sori tt Bein SREP coon moro orn aes A (ill Peers we "Every ‘person of firm or corporation meee Ae oer pacha a oh fair os Peet ac Compound tneended {oF Eee cBeetae ease at Beages teeee "ae ah SRS tet ae ae SOT Sa TE ote Sor epee ceca a Seraite mene as See Sah atts enemas eet Eocene Sa Rani ra Be tate, aes et oe Sea ae See comets Magia ang Het hag PSST immed CS ious Sadeg Cart inns itowig Boots wees aie Bey ee @, Se eee cia sare ay rate ea Bera See or cnatetine BE iad dae oat Fe rect snl fete a oe RT ae ah er on net On ie ACT AD prevent trespassin NiASttiel eit aaa A _ Sr tie piste Sf Toes other property, GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. ie hh cena ee SSS tn ttt of BEES San ae we merne x Ee ei De ee anes government of the United ptates altanted He Sites aaa ae Ebr ie aes a as See ait tas Sareea Roe ae mene the sate after, andthe presiaest of tie Heese mae tae Tee Raat eA rodceve” tor i eee ot Arora ected ie das Pou ea ee of nature (except a he ame aga ‘istry Sneek readied See Mate prlson not leas than three’. @) Famer oo. 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Inconsistent acts in former me emt Bc BP etn, cnane are “oem Set rates nd, Brat tec oe Court as here {store eatabilshed by former statute, shail ier eee ig aor mien seca ae eisaen eee Spite Be Re, ana ate oa Te ibe NY Groat Ape 90 Warten aE 9.08 say GEER SE, BO ng 1 EE as Gia Maa foe teed, oSentico oy compounds ine Singur ose ae Retergean SEALE a Ee ati ERR Pee heats melee Renna pata sae Ee ier ERP bere ot ie pian SHOE Si Bang de Siete as ah aT gael dete Ee ena: chet ee Ee ea tie scenes Bool a ately svt rete ef ase ap lcd aa "ec, 2 The mixing for sale of any ar- cee pM Gi obo lic ah emsen Fausto the: puulte: health, oF whic Sei ae a tee gat Bits Sehr ienate Pag hereby Pe ch arta bal bast Sa ln one, Sfeh atie® “tas St tho provisions ot ier Siebel shail punished fa any gute, hazing se ated fey ita fue Oy Seale a ES Wie donee test I SERN alec and ws fac cea tere Ayr 3308 cnet Sai. NO, #2, 4g See setae sioenta, and gthor evidences Of Ine ERTS po terre ot 0 Bestia a promiasory note, drat, not asthe era ORG Pe wen Werte anon Seda eth ures sie us Be ee ce at made Bi opt oichs sathaher incase tia {eihraNaase anall be deeined due or Infturing on the next succeeding business seetgenihenas aad cis de aie aati Set 2 dae a ey dares panama Wun fa aa ace ot ec om ois hegein are nary fepeated: aes rad ata ata Approved Apr 38 1000. cgarren 25°, 7 NO. a8. ane EET EEEGE 20 I a Ae EPR iP bcs aint lace wy te esate of ees Sita Sw puerta ane Bean cub nate ar guns SR, ee oe a olga pale By Gia ANN fine Of nat more, ta Eraamne in, tas Ba eth a ine mi corm Lt nash sytem ne oar = HEN carne OF, NO, 8, ax EELS EA ge Setar te adeeb Hae dorerhctanm aa Hever ihiae ts Gaia ae iC naiea ny, the leita of octet hae ie, Sutagrta sacra tet A Ne Se saris la nate ot ‘fection i115. Whenever, ony, conviction (ce US oftenea againat the laws of the CHAPTER and sections ftve t ay AER NG amend wections tye. thay, nA aatied ta ens i SS rare danas Seg Gites 8s Gs ae aE inate, by, he leat of ee Edie BA aes tay, eae sete te inate ea Soe Eee aherinaid ts (cea edie ae uta ee SueS"%e Manca ta had “bafore w suse Gy aie ieee soe HOUSE ESR GP he nullene wre to De Cae aan Fete hah Sea Picton oe ‘For his fees for making such certificate RRA os Oi SEG CER ete cents 230) and no mare. Se AL tae gaan ie pundiza Atay "ot Mimecoota of, TAs be ATi tho sane Js hereby amended 9 a3 ce elim sey az 2 Bis Salted Seta See sPabodeita att eet eee Sch at Matuncae Oe eran ete ae ReGen Sc ae beet atoadtral al Becton Hee ate due le aay sa Sera ibe oe i Bah Tice al Sea BEE eens ana ina rene os Se See cd iy wr te tape no eanyeleeicnct rete “or Eorfeton cere Sete huey TREAR cea hall 6 2 ELSES, acy ater od bo tn force ‘and after1ts passage, ms ACT to authorize the payment | AN, ACH fo authortee ine payment {om San fEete cela Raat fetal te hao atten BETH enact. ty the iegalature of the lie ta, Btn Sect ot county com wr aeacacks thing a’ popuetion et hob atin Stag? BaP au and Za HEM Ma fits Satna Os Sey Sererct ere cms ik enectael a Geeta Tee esau i Oe hao Buch claima, befare being audited ih, elirehass heueties Pease Sly anata ant being tad de KTS Plotica ait sepa ot «he Fartnnd Gt Heel Sa estes Serbia ot ie Sor eters eile etal lst edna asian 8 Sad hs the tate st ee can a oe er Rieter ace “Approved April 18, 1003, z saa aaa AN ACT relating to ss cancellation of be eee arcs oi om merece cass OR EE the teatro te ria sags mth TSS State’ bf" Minnesota having authority to fr coe pager ee licenace, were, ita officers, isauing much Hemera ent aaa, “eet Se ie tate weer ra ay iran ie Soca id. for" auen iiceno, aa. the. wmoxpired Ge ore ieee arae Re EE a cae set on i dopereee i “Shia ieee to BAER oH, F 20. ay ABAETER SPH, F 20.2 ny ee Sees eer cae Pa pega Beet sepia te Oe a eae ee Ee eae tctantre ot te Bee cet sees ey cenit h ie sired oe ere eer ee ee ee SE te ria a Socata ere oe Viaed by tay in further equipping the de- BLS ar bation sees i rncen of rere ae Sart ct sear Be ceett meme te Bees crite Sosa Bia fe sine eae Hleuitureiorary an: museums and ‘ee rica fea eae ay aut fe ahund pate Bec oes mit eet tel te ter nd “approved ‘Apri 18, 100g, 6” PASSES pete ee A AEA Se commen: leases one velsiete ‘ofa, Rerefoloraanued. by "orgunied Bg Tevenasted fy" the fegalature of the Beaton 4, Ange all Donde, which, prior fed itd balay ang oregnised to tena “i thlo ete fot he pute of"conmerdcuher sisting” of “repaig Tie fultroees af conetrting,alcrine ‘oF fepalrtg’ roads ard brine in ‘eid toe foe repuitte a” town hall fs sala totes! of orp Other lawl ton im brovénnd of for the patchase OF aby Beal or personal proper hy sad town heehee puraarbe to Mase” wea fc Under authority of “chapter thine 33) oe ie General Cana at igteey di skater Het “Gh, o¢ ths General Lave serpurgortine to nave Sees ation aa are. hereby: denned tobe, ini eines Sharma’ ne gti ind she edi andre hetaby declaven “val ana binding, Oblgtionnarainat ghe te aratowna siwuige tie aime S2bytgcn that he’ raponan Yo aru aveh Sd han eon aubeltted, por fo eh Noe teh leary of niu ot of ota teas Con paca secre Sote"at tthe valor bfeacnt tia ati teva fort "ot spiel Bede Gi Sauce ervtiat turtoses Beis ihe tet this ct salt not genie to Sy full of ctl nae petatay Akl fT Teguilty"o¢ any bonds 90 fesued oF to are either 25 fo rinpal Sneath Be guested A Rae Sha See 't "The act shal take eftece and ba in force front snd Wot Stee “approved prt i iia aa AN ACT to legalize and make valld sales Raia meee aca Serkan Pianeta ie it enacted by the legislature of the Bee le ees ae nl eh Rit odin RE aon a att fas eet aan Sh Fae OU huatlanth at Bean eer tatae OPO tah Saat Mussa aren iinet ta Er reaucoder yaaa Gas Keeton tBeiptehe ue ile Sahn ditsuer atest hae a ite of aloha cot by. fhe onder ele Se het Acme Gil Sey aetna GHP Get Be? Siid°Rales had “boon mande' witain ii ae ein bone at suid Se at ert Pe a faecttan Scutt hob pal ac a ee ce abbSreh Sah nag sta AN ACT proposing an amendment Petes ote et eS oP See ener sc as Ce Ra, arte ey TERRE, we ante! Pe ee ae Sees State of Minnesota for thelr approval of ee Pe Sees Se fase ae wal setae Neodtan odie Pai geet Secuencia ties Rr besetthtatnts srree (SES sete al Be ees against himscle, nor be aoprived aie Ie “Lene, Taras Reavietion be baitable by auificient sure: Sereie Sh oulenh orate Sie aie Fags Se eh a reat and the grvilers af, the ‘weit. of Eiveus “corpus shall ‘mot ‘be \ suspended ¥ateae TRB this patesy sing eauice, ‘Secnat his Breponsd ‘amendment shall etter ae eaan tht Ae nel eth courting ‘ext tier the ‘Sobange of this act, and the qualified Bete Shane ear cis Giatrict ZEZ Simendingnt by. Ballots ad See ee ee eee fe hd rg eta ae ae Sancta ane ner provided by leer ‘glared, ference to the election of state Seer ane etn sents oes BE ley ee ae ea ERM GENE grat dee {se the of and such amendment shall ees Cnase rare ay an at ge tii a aan Ernie esau Sere fos ate at ee doce dates, pian a oh rae the, ahabeat'c usec eG wale ee Sea"tnall Se” Souneg, fr OF aetiet the ceased will of the elector aa provided Beers tect ron SiS ar ae oo sae CHAPTER IR 7, 0, 1 EET REEL oy ‘threo (), wx. ‘and seven”) of Sid wie tena 2a Meine S Bbalos atm Sr Eee ee eres ire nee coat ie ait seers ot Beige ve cy ae i Sa neo Raby eae ce ae eu ete eee ey anger Rie Meee amen aor Nepepe ric ea ete a sad ue fees femme Sa od cae rca Beemer se Be Sue Sug nite cia a Sy Oe Stes a BS crit ear ae Exe ig ea mae aie Be ee peters fete SoReal bates oe Sa SE, Sanat Eis, piece ace ceca crmmmreatat aee og ae eal ae Bea nee lamas asi Ere Daas Boe pete aaa See a aes Bhai orate seis oe Hh Ab ate tesiee Ra ee a ceeret a eden ie oat a © Ste rere sane Eins es Pare re oe ere Ace de, eat Pap tb ga Eat arated Se ae Se Gite ik batt cu SH eRe generat ofa Sakae avant Shaaae Eres ener ane eas eae cae ie Se Re anes lat oe See ee Eee inte Sane Gab eee EER Scan ei Brat ae eit Se fourt to the state, public, school at Owe ge Goh ae ese eas iene eit ice ch Sie SE Ee ine oot ht tps salts melt oa Ser es ae Ay or, hie oo wlan Sc stich epee eae Hine Sa ae cabaecas Er a veh ae ip Saree ger deme ae Bie deine deg ad pans Ecce canals Boren ogencary te Sates ge ee iid ead gee ie aa in ESE rahe ctabsieaatia is Senate ahd tet aay Seon Set cede te Ba Sate oinstere cea i Re Rena need Baas Freese Seg en Rane Ghia Sa asaas Re eres Seta Seabee rg ete ares Rael Paris ters Re ea Dita st ER he cot ai ciel eins Seeks Casi aii! deach aa aaa goo Page Hes a Thi ay eta wae or. When apy eu ai Us oft Pee ae ae ete SEE GN salle Eee ace ees inal geagha a Eee a Bic is Bit tite ie ieee ne AS eta rss suas Sole eae ite te She ERY po ny shat Ui Bo ray dott go poe Sg Shared a Bear tol isaiee! eat oat eee a atte See hoa ten aes Ih Ge Rereee dara See rr en oP shal af ls Stade gl ie ee Bill ih pte Mae sale ey itd Ry Auta he ti Bg Set EE Se, ox pi igor amelie HP Ha at anal be the duty of sald probation Pa RR Pah des Eh ete Seer on toa te eel SPSie atte lat sep a oie Gare a ee Sone aa re Ren, SP eae eee ST FE ot remy, ane sed bbc RRs aa wa i oat eer fig Ba iekcaeaernaa see Toots Sant ee ae Se oes aaa at Ferenc sabes ae Rane Pate Se hota Sas sett ied ai a ieiadl alae Selle Sli eae Foe goat, trike, eet Heel rasa ae Siar es alt take Ber ee arate ae Siege Mt aati Sah obit ar ad SENET erals PLE at thls act shal, take, ec SE rat thea atts Sea apt 1 39 ern, ZTE, NO, 1 ay SUE gues Seven Eee Sal GREE ceca as Si cana a eh SLSR stipes dines ra sti ee ene Torre eatal acts amendatory that CHAPTER * i chapter one hun ax ACH amend Cesta? Ea ot ‘ERG, Risand eight hundred lghty-five fielcntes Se at Pormnttlen, 26 c%fon and damage i hall ieee cures an eat Se nehe ta teh ee ata {RS Yormation of companies for ‘metal iSite une ae ae a SE Saale aie oh ea mer wctaa See ae te ceri ets Gane al torr detyith the provisions of ths ecPeatay tal aera a fee bth enetar a h Hates ncaa aoe Gh Hr Sone Ot ie nae GH ara eet eed ent ca RES! e ertcne fal ae Gey Hien Glo uz wa fers ar ata ye haa au BG gluse, Re eaten dear, be Bee ge a Ieee atch ee hed ot ei eo eee Eel int cle fe Fotura of suet organization within ‘ne fetching cages eal Yel th intact fan eames aegis fe thc shh roe ani Kiara chase cee a Seana mm ead Ga Sie the cute tam Ue a Fer Te cen depen has foea meee Gea Tan ri ie iuaehesa aa SEA nny ta ee erect, 5. companies shal) organize. ‘by adopting and signing articles of Inoor Te sleres seca arte ot se AAR Gt coeraten ebaicit ithe ct am, STE oii ria ise ant got feat eee tteaas atti Rae ee ace ok hg NY seen mee tal peeee eee a {he dime ang place ‘where shail be Beld tt SEEPS net natin Ho pais wr aunetcd tla ae Ft me, of, commenoemen SMe ii WPS RN Tian rar, samen nt pie ct See tars, eae at es el aii oak eras Anas Seah ae cea, Bepaownen hasten seni pa leremor ies eae Seater aa tn atte es Soe o Saeicanats rene Se eats eaters tee Sip cttrties ott aeeeths at Ey rious ree mere Se Saat aot eta ce Siac ctng i, Nanette Sistine tt nto a Gees eer eas Bear areas sath beni te See Gctaee et ne otter one setae ee ng foe et, commonest eerecic arenes ean Biot salam cca See tee cataenaeatiet bol SPR AN, Sribe teeth ochted Bie Oo pair Beaslate Oke Aa that fei ciats ine wencae eras oa Ar ren eee, anton tna word Hedi Pet dale a Rime aed Deraeceeet eter Sepa anes tah tay nde cries ns cae ooathalaean ere eid aba ome Maange tare See eater tae ate a ee at eaerneatiy sme Af, ad par Slut’ suseeaaion and El Geese oaeaee rie ae Ba) Seta sa garse, lle Beste Fa ne cont ne cee ciedns tense ee oat Sa eka ae Rearend tated Sire coor ets Geta Oi EUS eres ie tas Sepeatunter sen desea tae Brovided. that If sy Such Gop etRit one del ereamegs tice becca Sac eae ine dena Sphere ona Sere ay el pti a Beant itlien ay TE, eet Biche STE Ht anh ee to ae itoer Steers tunel ie foe armas ci te eof once coats tee ieiaiuciod GaSe taciat Te eae eetantt Gutta ite oF fash arongton.t she ene ata ie ot Hesiae ant Wome mateaui Ste unceerte tee naa ahah att AP ah ee tise arene saue Ste Set gris Seeattel kee Sainte ene Ware Bete eras Side tote fant aon eerie oe aa ats ee Peseta nak Feet Beatle ee ution a SERINE? ate a. ve arena ot tneororation ead smear emrentie Ratatat aa tbat ae oP ey coronas Saarar nes Se Sores et, seat ta ‘represented, at Be meeting. = ‘ ceili FEE catia l wraiane hae goatee tet eee Sea ott See Cereb ae das fray bo divided “into one, tro, then, faz te aes ie SF tt Ex irenautthaleg ta Becton meaihe iaie Bsenah Hee) Bap acto eat gra ERaSierim Wind Reber adita i tA nace Se ar Settee aay ey SE sachet athatter tant Ey apn meatin Se" tt Ss BE Tne ES aon Ear ek Ge aa ae EEE las ert raf Beene by Ue tears aneett ge Si ln ety ad Soe aerate aaa Hoge ial ich Berne not be so amended as to increase | the abe or ate Aaya feaczisestyeariartetie ais Seascrcerid oe anh tat Stich salary: anal be im full compensation, bejlae a feduiel grvaues Sohn nds ante eiieint dete mate fe ie Siete eae iG leat tent rane a ane et et Pad esMaaege Rete aed titect rn tat then Seat peuae aa Moc Sern Pe sare aa cae sabe eye, Sac tte fee ie re penne a cores nea ae Peeeegh thee say Of eet each eRe ‘Uusniks shail be duly ited tn. writ sebve sik al bg JOU Se a ret, ne sti ie ere nee lade ap ie Bethe oe sed Sta retry tern oped enya OIL tee RP ie song fcr, ae dc Gat “Te Hae are aaa ae seashore cians Std Baht eerie a eet ate Biabty Stead cece om iON sancti a SPARES naar ee eaten rane tet ahs eget ea heatae antes stair, henet LL Be sum cent, aint te Ee feipehsatatasttate a ad Spike a non ee A Beet Sima, adon to the cee te Noe ta tate BETS she th Grain Be mocha gunned ata wer ct Eee irelaneh te tig peas TEEN sauie manana tae ier see Bee ae SEO ainsi ee eed eS At heath Su Me Pett te ty Paley i polo i or aan one (1) year, within ninety (00) | days: ee NOS ie fudedgn eseaisng’ We te whole of Jn ou Ear dee Ee uae raat ate SALAS yee ae tio perpetual, and. make ail orders and de Beata te paced ty Eee te tar a SEIS tance a are Sag an he trea ‘etn tne tot time proses, sertcn ri eee ate ha a Sine fale UpBre any ellen ot the com= Pibee, 18, ‘The tnsvrance commissioner, tn ee Ce eee aie eee Un twelo 3) of tis act ta, Hereby Spee of‘aft ‘na any" company onsen Bead niente ary edit thera or enna deren cnet ta ah Us AS, Mian ch an oe A ote Bee ur Enlaeecane ibaa i tna shuren Seitinests temet Eerie li aner nent at See arnt are te Commissioner ‘may require. Jf any officer Saas gue hae oe SOEs anate Hiatt teeter SS sabe iat SERUM aesavgant ana anon ane seeetrmee ats he le {ge to" ehir property or Ht eald company SSaecee Brat cetbaa eae Su SL bao as Red Seater Ooty ANP SGOURENAITEE fevble: the“ authority Heke sae BE Eee ie reas cmt oe Tiree nema ce that Any company ie Going g fraudulent, REMAP RL thpentd or auch compan Seth Ge o moma Sth Beabataa tion the comtaiaioner shat fina that such company te not baying its Ieee Scine ba RUPE Wanner or ie wiclating any, of the Solas: inal Pia neat Fistituta procesdings for, the ‘winding ab TS rete dct tt ec. 'No ‘company organized under he. rosie of tlc Saintes any eae as Se Bier ee irate hg Eured, “and “dwellings. barn “and “ounce em peta ons Acai st ieee a hee ge Pei Eee atiate ith atest Beto oneal urly"tg” hundred 2) 858. Ts Ri USapanies prganized under sibcesing tae sen y terre eRe sid one insured cider mvel fenlelzsant loss and damage to. the prop Saat Heme lh Eeannt cen ened tricia See, SW ates fe at Srcesir @ aaark fad Relat Bes, Soitons apected = the application Med Ie, Every company organized and Boer ca cr aca eet Sompany “inde? the ‘laws of this state, Sareea eteea tia i Sere eee eae Rot ual pPdfust‘réeints ‘ate inna iia meas fete pie ee pe Sa ae ok ee SRL aiear tae er Hiehite ema vee Pat cal SEG ahve gee aaa Bie ores aera Se aa ithe ene nae EE SSLt laa rans Ser Bas oge Rag ane ak ROR te SS wan eee bsereeaiat ihe Rircae donee Sse Soe Re eats ‘Sec. If, The secretary or other proper ae cee ees Sach annual” meeting of ‘the company. pone ies fee ateate marae 9, ome Hanah Go oe Fatt Exe ‘time im cho manner. upon the bisnke ang aa culy anv he” shall Rogues, and fast Su aah Oe Se kets Oe gat tt Eee tam amcetae ate Someisaloner shalt Nerd conustion rece: dente tho Janus by” the insurance, come Re Putty Secatdne bane {ie duty Of mich commissioner: annually Ge aay State commie itata ae Sea hah eae ad fe afte aati a Saree Ree ehithasmaer oar ceh Se fr di cao, ie oes A Forse tinstrakee commas Sota ts Page Be de atin oe Be alicia kcal gents resident: therein, any. clase of ine Subject cg"ail'gencral lawas note yas: oblee tga) een, arora bere fics, Sree ed era Sheree enti a atnas cae Seite ty eon GOR Pee SS Rewranee company Bia eae termes cctedacat Petits ene B eieraes eee Sores ete Wie Sat a aciay oF ae hte oGrty alton Save ee bee EE ae sche uty ths tae sme Beaded ts aie eR daar hp a ea eee eee rent in writing, ied tn his ofices cone Sree eee Hci wien i rae ce etme ier ah sy ee peae ced ira cata re anal eiets ata SUN ‘tale ‘nervea" pen the ‘Soap And that tho authority thereo? shall eon: sia thee tha ltr, theped hall cn: ee ee eee’ thatelny the acta, of the person named thoreiy Sada ag iabade ath ts ao nase cial Sin, aon ie eens SSRI Sha lee a ait tate ond SP ne Bees Shae Reka? Maleate SH “©, Ie shall annually Mo a sworn states mb, eee ae Ms ee Beat ina bceaceraiee fa nna Getatled form upon blanks furnished by, Ses renee eat ay raat HERcig ode yea an eta: fo sage cesea dan yeetia: iotipteccen he eeaenat Sho SBR oy ake inn of any other te hy toe Nol OMAN aad sea da ce ae eat eee Sent eo areas et aise Reaaatsisiae eae Tae seals a aman, Sa eae Belg’ Boake tie uch “states the EERE sabes, popslcy,setstoe and Septet atc ancate hanes Sep Ratna (ett 0 ie ak MS at il Eat he tur sits Siento yada aurea, pric termes nae te Seg Bhar ile ots see he vine 1, Riese eRe Incarnation si Tethatatttat attest SPS vad acheter asi TR Mla Ml atten ne mim BaPLaE cereatefurlsed the mt ae Perak fineate o cena the mum ogee gets Stet coe Ss LO 5 aeltit tn gaeren gsc by so See dS SP SOS ae EE erga of ator NT che ung ancy _onniad gE a Ete Drea naee Ce gen Tee aay ce aha Nepean tate HE Sah ates ete th teem See ceca ta any Se aces cane aN ca ae Helens rateds Shemansy nts Meaney fitturietaca' bak Sone, alates es fore.tad See Ser date eee ae Sah Seaey Sebecet ts ated alle Soar FE sao tiene mal conta» gre wind rams nl cnt ee SSLSts ang allay Saress Medecine aan grove tnt Sacets Scate dln UES Sa IS Ghee Ps ake Srct OF tes (beatae tet ee Ct, eee eagat eS ERE cine Gt lata ines ie Soret tier coe ae ence GF Rese ete tee oa et Bie cereie tice mace uat Br RB a Wot the is pation oe Seguin Plate dantee att Bh ihe Stan te ay Hc eaacetae rama oe SR AC SERA caine nie company eine cee ge SMI SFA Sie all oe hein ant pote g oe ress Becerra Sa eae Sree atl ee ate Oe Rleey The comran ihe insured of Beate eae tres unter Se Pare eatine alt ay eae eae et ea ity Ald Sama Pea ae Ee ac cami arte Sagsciatfon or society “doin Waxinoaa i Seeieciie eta Ae ae errata shee ttca tar So apieaved. ‘yy Gheiraureneo Sasinier watt tartare BESS Rats ola pretest spe asada le has ir Be ea SeP CAS io osteteP ahd sigetreal cea Cte, el See ae I ath a ra ‘a Ae MED haters setters ceecteer ear eet Bender ind ieee aaates fe erate thats ve Satin ete yee at Be, cutee ay Soares Sete See aatieel ion aaa stenoses ot he Senora dawn oF Sethe wanemogats wc at Seer cree tame ign a Feautrcmente of this ack es sie “Auer a Bt aS anne mai Mesh ch ee UES hee Tht act at ako eect and waite eset enit tte anes e “Abn pee SSE ‘iyarren Fa, To, to og SEPP SS a a felatng honey for ita'eaze ahd ale Bo it enacted by the legislature of the lin te ia a Being! Reale uurary mall cone ‘ea caldera SP ote tad Sie dermioie tee bi oe Serene Fk aorecai ty ale Bee ante ce UTE an the asi Be cee ts bite toh aie aire aa Betenaanee tt saat Te anal Ree nissan (ada fad Sera Bec atern gene gate Reahai take the osth of office and give a Repl ee ee eaengiancne EGE Wale eid lraa Bsprrthia te Beate Satan By Gi elt cena ibe Scie eat hire haan Bie Bee ari he pioneer ok Renta’ aimee ua" fie“ faant at Fein ‘Seth oat and Gant tits 3 Herne ae cect wins Re inh ete eee ae sete mine cheno eae ie Scot te cece Meee aay tes Ses oo ceaure até oe tgeaiaee i Sabena aout rina tene Be Sa eee Gale nak Anpointment of said assntant betoro take MRA hae aps Ne Fee Fhe tbearian shall nave the SHE eR, He OE ee a Sheen be att ot Zea OG eevreranaie ties aes ase Ti ce dante covers a al Haare Prac cumatt datas Eee rik Conan eee ania Bee Meese eh aha as serena costeian of Rus acumen 2 furnish and forward the volumes request~ lee (££. = 14 ‘and regulations chall be posted in con- een tee catia seaplits afd"doclitenta' fe he uber Bie Rais aeaeeain is ment = a re kot nat, we nt CoRerractet s,s ser ial Gols i rate Boul wee cus tbe fats Sairee ee eerie i ue sat Seer Usa aliens a Seca Ae ie ace Aamenny see, er ean faikae Sl ener ceuae ec RAC a Bead tn bo ee Nis ems fe Pergo whiner tel gnn PRO geS Seyi nur raRetne Aut Sarat eau tie ible Saget aig Pace ae Hie taltay ities tee pia Se ere ee as te ete, dl) MERA conte coe haulht 2 pete at nate Eesha, toatl Sea ate 2 eee Be ee NOE ox an te exheh iti a tact ae Ey Sprites, Praca apethel Ge Ts Ta at sens nt oo enon aaa iota ioe ee cearren. aia 3a 1g, ORES Te Ae Sete t, eae aaeen ted Butea w en eae ae page ty aie matters es eee Be cet cence beer sree cance ae gear aciaiae aes etna Bien, siecaeietiacatt BE A ae Ge artes feed tla e gat oP erana Betty a a te Beara ett ig corr og ts dil a Sea faerie, testa rae a BOs Seti tit ite aeatie SAM pagal ae be one ms Leer ie oe nee ot ade baked, teh aaa aa spent area ats ed tas eee ae al ee seer a esa carves ick 9, HOLA ax SBATTEREGS Za 52, Se Nigdr dr tceattincate it e'te'thaiea bythe lexisiatur of the te vag nae oesee Ey agen ate we We shames gue Sere aetna atte Berane So ce tier paet Page mS aror ce arae sage Se ee teh ae Soren geet tae et eben, et rg ES wit o nuestra Be coeite taneret a Se dee tap he Ee aiee'in eee qt {@. por annum, payable semi-annually Sates ea cean at ty exceed fifteen 5) Years trom the date oes ator U8 Tere ee es Tee pcre: a ad trees Stleng from. tha. sale therege shail be Bibs Grn te ats a Hei fe he mare ot Gp int hia rat cana Beariattislenats el Seale ~ wins FOS oh AA ae Sing: SCRE eae ANS oR ont Eyer th act de village ‘council “shail i Sr aes eat B Seales Gey marae Hee ar rar ae ear ald ES eta tte an sles on gues ae tues anh oot Sicinae ae Cries Grae ia etircatreat a (eat shauahatei dies Aen get See whee hs secre Beal SERRE etm tat tetra b ‘Shall the village of ——— ts-| [Fes.jNo, Eto ae Cae Sigg ee ee oan Sea eS ooh ein aoe ag ger Hibs Se caer can cea at Ee een! Hutton toeaan aa feeas iar eran Be a Se is ate aire ee i dies Sl ape hal ce Sieg arses Sate te ee "Specie eae quApTER 35a. F, NO, dt sy SERTER SES Li Sa Wet ae Some SS re meee ree ee Seats ofaes eumieaes or Be it enacted by. the legisiature of the Buate of Minnesots ene ss Sa eee Be eucen tacts Ogos Meare Beare Gores cele toe ee Ske hes arth ie Seen Goer es bet alg ord ee are FSS Biden latibaet acd Aa Spi ite te ou sta Gee eee anaes eureet Se ot eee Sed eae Ee, mete san Hea SSSa Aaa dds ltt ay saitaee athe mrar mites EAS Seopa teen foots Sere ee iapla the ite proved ana ited fy in force from and after its passage. “Approved April28, 1908. * pa se GPETE TES ENG: Phe hana tees ai Sept acute ia Be Cie cae cet cers Shi, “reitete’and funds fromthe opera Lom’ 6? certain’ provisions ot he "ae SE oa le a eater cao SS ag tt enacted se Byte legisiature of the Section 1. That a fraternal benetclar aSebh Eee suena Sete paises ae ae Feed cpr aud rg SSSUEIRNLG Rare » me Hen scat aw ot Ot EG Rerancsie cae em Se RTE noe Seren Bah Pause (athe apoyo Ba ae oa ade ee ieee Fae oak Hvar sr Pap tema tet Series seen maieblt Sie ern gt meena coma te Be Hipee ee See dtae Si Beem fe test Ger amen Payment ‘of death benefity shall be to sore cia Seana 0 seas Mania Pe Feet eae banchciaty ~ ansnciation reserve ar emergency "Range inv atone oe catia eee a ree, "run escoeintion abut, ba daémed and bel ‘Yo be institutions of public char- ‘ne term, “fraternal beneficiary asso- aus re cima nate. a By cid. Goran atte Beceianlb saris re oe a. suo wea oc, cle Det chaviiy, rellet or aid to be pala, provided aso bisa nOaat ta ae aka be lian to. attachment garnighment eer errant trate cba eo pay "uns debe oF Ubi of m teen Wie Sache eetai Tel i wseligs tat Goer fertaaeae aeedieca sitet Bes ahead Gal al tte Souter ie nace eet Soe Tccmney Bed otnee “mortuary funds of wala asgociation shail be exempt fee oe een ee Ses eles, oresceet is maine Mle at shal re aay ee aca romano gonm Ma ana Beoupled exclusively’ by auch association foie are Hae ‘see, & Anis act shall apply to and gov. Rt ope se she ee cea iihiwiraoiees attrac Peck vicar see 2 ane enna sek Set Sa grorelso eure rare mee “approved April 18, 1008. CHAPTER BIE, 7, NO 9. ie, TPE EO Sap ee ee a ree Reet Be pa ce ‘hindees ‘to and from schoo! at publle pe kt enscted by the loginiature-of the ‘Btate of Minnesota: os Bio i cuenta eee caetem a te Sth rhe tae et has ee panelne’ a, ciate graded or dante de gs, Sheed er eat a ee spend oan ae te Drovisiona of this act. nn Se atin wets fo may arena ar i Fel EMG main te red fo ‘be consolidated (which fhet shalt tn bees Ge eee eoeiies aries "pour Sot sactas Store Serta aaa ee eta oe in ator Dart he Baia enn mene Zea i) oe ate 5 nel aed te, Ain cena cesta Thea time in sone: apecited place in th Mistrtet “wehien maintaina a ate graded sehen Maher ee oidsuch of asl, Sierlths ae neta of EA pur tlw orate cs slg ama tea shai 9 oo. ‘eect. om ther ‘own Bue ae who stall bo Sudan of elec Bnd stor Sica in favor of the contol Beh ofs reat aah ea Bie oe oes On Gis He ste sce opens “ekinst on pilasiem ie ae a aces at ee Sed de rertge arene sould ser Sar aie Beer eae Snel ae aerate Sea ieee eas eas Eoce ore mals ate rey irater ote ae Sa eat “aa a Sees Baie eieiadh & cacaatl sie toe eas 8 Sara Soy Ge se aie te aa Sans sateen aa mt S5uiPtinmediately notity eho clerk of th etpaais ald s.aereta mee Se On ee Bea Pianeta acta sha So fe olen ane oie iano cnececaetas Bigh achool tho records, funds ana effect Ren ie tte, ae on te Satie Facer rte Sle Saeng aiene SEERA teem 2 anata aren sorenUne cP atriee whea noe iacoeal Sea ae er ane ene RE SS Rn ore oy fe coor rie ge sale Be Pee ate i ae ie ee ae anc ae ee Bae Be eer ee SES aov ncn can (Svety "person eraploged for this purpon BST 2 ein Patina She Sond for cho faltheul alscharwo ot his du AN ACT to prevent plifering grain, flax- el'Ge see proetty om aay ae a acts bea nesses Ee ere A DEPTS Ue teats 0 EL, orn, ain as sas Roti eel a eae Sasctt tity ikea? trom any reload che See Ge case terrae Panes evtesallel eta feted iruahesear aa ert Shite in trinsit or standiog en any rail Foad track In this state, ahall-be 4 Fond tagk im te tate, aal'be Goated GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. fine and Impeicoment eee meee ie 2 soos ae rete res Saar e ee She gee eee free Shea See ie, Soe Pee ieee CRY eact tries fees eee we Serer a “approved Apri iby S08. sg, SEAR HEAT0 ‘Organization of wschosl“dlsiricts. in. Get Speed Seah ae shots 24 & Taher th Ang Sor Sete a myrie enacts “br he logtatature of the Baie MRS em wel ged dal “oars eto eae nae gtd s gountlen itch mbecaen to ras See nae ae Sie ise car gata jnfalt ‘things i ‘thoaeh enoy” were feasily Formed ahd organized, bo and, the Fame Sroley ceas bas Gag reco yee oe aes retin a ‘hs County catmlestonerny OF subee Ragas atunens Stan pistes in Which suid oueey Rave been Bebe ih SE cad re ERS oie carne BO HG ua Takat or an tempi cateadtie tesla a gored ss diel Pace ‘ed"and’ std "prige it thet pease gt Stel Sl Pahang Sf Procedte’on he part of the oicers of ‘Hehont dattcla “ln the ete or fot Reece areadh Rete oe at Ease es a Eat irlciae tate, trlets fasuing and selling tho ante.” Dro. ee See Fe glk roe dati atucte Saso we Sieh a ie STEN EE, 00, sy BODE E EEL af shea a a Ea sii Gamera sae a are ae runt HD Pee gr oe Etre cai da 2 Sener Os pi Se da taatan due dea eee heihtal gover a. Wore Rac anae Tau SPA Metta ot om ages nd alee enn fp SE te “General Jats “of ono ‘dora Ey nia iene Belt ie ame ot cu a an see RE Some a ni Jn the county of Anoka. on the third Ee eS ste, se ge Man ne eoetty of tage on ene thie whee ita Ee OR Pv a eo oe Monday’ thine Gna the Aves Monday ts BE Set Phees oe ws ET Saat 2 Ehrara ont sce att nshbetrrs STORES ie Sel a a Perit Pat ne eran er ef ane Sh or NR Sta en elt ae BeBe aac en Hedin tat "ieee ni a Here ee as a Bs eae atria oo i Bilis Ce gee we errata alts na eee Tee all een ales “B wa Sir, epee ere peed oy PRE e ican on Seine Mie ar seven fees ad gold oy he Barpoae ‘oF bute Sear tone Sete ot of for, the purchase of school into Foca edensl een i ag Saeed nena ec Bei satan ory ate Sra ae ae SP isiaeiaert 8 pail oh Erin its dae pik et Er Shea entree ares SEB) vein ony rer ‘or Tapecia Heabthel ta aris ee Revoby ie all Gunes conseines” gpa eral gaara Or eal, Sete EUS lai tay oi dai ha ts ote ieee tea tae cuusren 22.3 ag Aareraegatte St anal Bor he! year jaadk,eiating 0 resign aE aes or Boi i ar coe eel atten Mt i ae Sisk Gna ye a Mgcction tarn® thn Fade oe ork ne spies Shenae hema tas rie ae SHALES: dea ore oo Bot Sherine. ‘appropriated. on the onde ‘ich ‘ofier to tho ‘auditor of the state Ee at ae ee ta {ortho samo; provided, that whes teste ony ts for and against a county Seri teh Gracia semua ‘Sftcer was slected, “apd e-alowed int {tho county. And. provided further i a ‘witen?festimony” bas boom Seemistcen Soe oe eres He deed SL Be {IRD service, and ths county” eomisaion BB ia ee ne sae Zor’nteh satvieas Wat sf eho mld Rens Boni iter ans te ire fred ym commissions apport eee genes ote eo gene Rae taie aa re Reruns ny, fpr tho stenographie toon hers = esa hl be fat Sata al sit “aed ates cqarran S78, No. an STR ET OT Sa ae 0 eat tae Se nt creo ig Rett as os ties aplnl See he ACT t0 authorize and empower cities AN ACB inten ee pce Risa eee mea BP: dim eames cee fi cactegws pau er SPEER So tomar ot ist Mie sebagai a senna write ti Eondemnadon proceedings Cor the. publ Bee fe oe works, including ‘ait’ machinery, “ot os eeteg ok maaninery babes Sei eeey eaeee aware tag Ee eas Regen cas adits os socbedoaace When directed so to do by a resolution ad eno Pe ae Be eee eee Erraras iedtn aoa & ooh Saree stan. seebita fee ape ee Ee cere oats Soe ne Bee res a tate Pea teal Se nang Wea oe ae car fie Raed ees ete El aray aparece kg abt ctpeitua ant, ted eee Se caren ti oe fia citi, opine BOvres a eer Bm ie meare, eee tin paid. aetna oe pat ane eee aa Tea a oe areata ig ha le See Goad Ph Rate tg tall caer nometaecee Seiemaet tes eta aes SBeRie coteeentata ees seed the cours” prea han nen nt ete Cee eee BE Fieeh pti gue seats Sei biouie runes Eedlgac rina earrasene Pisa Sam oven fiaseerad tenures Rae reel a eee EeSr arrears Bn te Baas eats oat ae a eae Pir erg scting Bice is ae Gere eee ee MeN ala att RRR ame adap nanan Se etaaee ee Eerie Sree Baie oe Be ree Breet ape crate ta aaa Siloti hehe the Sree ree aureeee Se trey rise Erle Beets eee Sinope wameen ries shall bo no ay ‘or weekly newspaper See oe soa tts Se an ere fe ERROR be alae oe se ee Rema cates heen aes rss ot ad pl atu ca tri tht Enea chin Gereeaet at iene ease Gay des uae Bs eee, el renee ene as rg ay See coe eres Ge peate ae seen Raney are nate atta as Higa jerome ete Benes soe eran 2a Sener aa geen eee eee te ee Eh ieee [aoe ae? har et ad Be i ntl net hae, act Send peri oe eee ee ee Se eee comets ot oat oe recom ree Buri tas aia Salis Be Peewee tens Se ie oes o Sto aes Le ieee rs St eee ae ee ae ces Sears oe be ee fo pte ees Hiae ene ie re Sere pees Sy ATR, Uaseea a ae Sarstention phat wed erie ea saad ae ais rane Barra cooker oe oe Reeth aiee ot cee Eee elie eons Het ah Sule eae Seay, at eee, Tae 2 ae Shan ieee Be eras Se oe Baie at Sf dee Sire at Sees ee ee oe pee ee aes solndt ert te Pao pod ole ae, eo eel Se eetae en Eat nd eel sole on, Te ae ie eect are 6 is Bs 3 oer ere coe Basen re wat aes See ie emits ete ey Ba penne al “tae PE eee ogi or peel ot eae Sere mee ee yy eee Ra Oe eek ae He aie A ae Bg ee eg arial Pueee Geteadt ef hs ee iG eee oe Saar Se SAE ae ants Be ooh gies he ees Ones Seeds ree dee ie ine ane ce rah Beegenige is oie fe a BSE Eee ole ese ad Sra Be Gog ss Ee pies roa oe te Sone ae ee a ee ar rae ate Sods sal eves ee ce pay eae ee Sopiiag © ces ooh be Sereeee ie he Segre Bee Pe eee ae ee ge See Econ ae ae ea ae Se ie Pine uh oe ce Speier ih A ei da em, eat es ata gescrived the petition a abhi heat Soe At ees erie (ieee ois estar ens ane ant aes See ol oe reese et don el eer ea peut saree ee fae eh cea See ae Bie tetera GS ae aa ‘Bee. 9, The commissioners shall make cock Seiacr mies tak ae suet ha ean He BRE Sore aie tis feortiprenih ae reeds tn ee Aeettita tho: molackes “oft, teniznony erty and franchises, or any person oF Sorporation having & flen'a? interest Lee pee tase BL Mae ‘Hom the oracr conarming or refusing, See al en eard ax other appeals ‘and the supreme Ey aor, Ee Src lgitlaatk ol ge SUT everth cs Be ys artandca ts a Ae cua ares Retting'or veke much ettor stops on aul eeBeeiottae’ ate’ appclsted "or a, te SeertaeMia ita ike pescocaine” on ach Sarl Scheie aa pee rea at at naioqnindaggeoweriy cont ind tes in wae Bette: SHEL Maal eso ‘property “and franchises. condemned, eae tN ttn “ees Heiny cemetattr ote Daan he Pract ne” dln Reeser ets huts Mua See Caan aida 2Gndemned tor the publig use, Payment Sree ate he tne ae Si Si ee oatd “he Se. shail be deemed *paymodt- within "Sed Ti, Immediately upon payment being mesaisioamig Grier iets Behn ty OR Eanes Bea Eid aioe Ge Sie Bite omer, of eeh cer ty Be etl tbe Bani eat ey eis 20a eed ee Bogie Ale eB adie a as Seer ole doh autre South oe Binds cla Beat Hee Be fin karat BPthe Gommen Souncll vof, such, ety Sa oe ae Saas Go ore ie pene dat eine Bek bs cae CG tanta Beaten 6 oes Reaiee fae atite isioar te UR tea then and the author SE Boccia evento insta’ bonds shall bo ieee eh aris braid Sone tad Steh ee etatas Coen eS a cite Seana et se ia yt SRE BS" Bree 5 20085 are trom HOLE RS Mey hae Barware tata tae Sol be ie feet Dtaeit sola SNES ED URE Shae gi nt ree Sent a soli Teor ose St eat Seth ttle! na BEE tng {Sinmon Gounctt oF omtcer of Bo be net ene era Benaey each e eo reeds Sear pce tay oe ge Satie ally OP Sistmact ee bedeorld) 20 pores Headey. ewerenich We lea ate Soe cates te Pte taht Seok ie Sata a Soe he ie te tor, we ae Samehce wee sea ah 1s Stiica land conducted in the manner pre- SS aie aaarte Bs ye ae ee hn purpose Tr Sonat, Section ia held vie to, ae Ser recy rt cone oy foe Seay Hes antec eat stuart ta.coPapentan Sted emo reas aia ads Bak, i ceenePe hata HEAL Poh albenea Se aoeeg Cte ctnes cae Pas om Metered sondern taternorks and, fe’ bonds in Fae (tg fi GRI S propagiton shell tit Sd tnosa. wating fecal so, pore Pa Ene Paws joa pret Sen The aor Eero and opal, Se eo Preetser or ‘shall bo taken. ‘The votes arte ts thal Ghat nc Moat Spfarneg an ci iitne ed the ram ihe anna ita tet ot Ecc Te. This aot shall tn no wise cred Saat 28 Ws sp clare one TB Se Se Bient plant, nor to cities now having Ee Oe reer mmr Bee Fe AN Re eadisted within one eo oe Bran Big within such ported, it shall Beretheey ae Ree roving nite tech a te ee Pin force from and after its passage. CUAPTER 2-H. F. NO. ft, Sorte apart, money fat ancy game ig eat lt we ittcnacted by the Leeislature of the faa dies SEES, sume, of ener nereinattr named. OF are “hasty vaperes ptead trem any,” moneys in tho ate eked rie ea edt ae GSS dearin ciate we He gi Sioa appenalns for abate tnt ener carat Bereitetl eth nemaved and treo, ats), Hon es at pated He EA diotimc aed ‘and five. Coos pete er cuet cea: ax eae re fe eee torte freapaee, "upon and caring for the public ands pelonging 18 thence “and shee ea itera Baer Pree rue state for the scat ee ae? shy bit, nincteen, hundrod Ee Sd, Utaate to oasis Tah maaan Rs sal gene i SS Se ee heey ae Rei a a cine, ane serine Gu aie eeaat see aes ty ante es tet at dvninaty Sa AS ES, wana Fourth: For the same purpose for, the aerate hae Era se hg Gh ee ee Se ee ogni od mea, Bronte Sn tienes en caine ae are Reba ein Means i. eel AE eng al, Be abba er oleic, Mae eh Sue SP as Os Se Se same purge, for, the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (Bist), gael on adig Sa Gee Gs Bae Shee Hee aa pe ae poke Revi erie Mt ht SES Gk cance rst se Rr OT seat ie eae ee Ee ee reat gs ‘of requisitions of fugitives ftom Justice of aia ot elie Saha fee Bat ret gee, Fay war Sa on, oe eeetiasPas ite Sane rb gal rey ale fa Sada, See apa pear oes ec EEE Polets er cima te Berber onde th itth: For the same purpose, for hors Tae aes, peal res cay A gaa fan mae aie vee on atorae Shean the Arca your enaibe” uly | Sk tor the Roca oar entity four (1904), seven hundred and fifty (100) Glat), nineteen hundred and five (1900), Seg ane and yy aslary SiR aa AP SLES eri, te, See re Be thant cae Rite Sead Give. ‘three thousand five hundred (8,500 ees mee rere Paccreamcirerg so Blue) ginelsor’ nunarea "and sve ine gins Eran aah Great er tuations Uateor's “Sand” connatislonere “depart Hae te see cee BES ata sate ae as Oa Sarit Ml a teith ee ‘ave Gis), “ve hundred (400) Shean Mop allman, fr gts plc oe dis Rach a totaal radia Nar Sides cae Scary Raa ates ea ther fncal yene ending July” thie fra Sag ie eras 2 SO Ea aie or en Steal” yest" euding Suly" tabeershest Gln) Reaedehcede EG. oe ie le erin ai, a cir ene eva Oo “wenty-third: ‘For extra. -fanttors , for oar aeal i ta al se Sas i Sa Sey sa oda ieigie'Ge, Ge alone Meet GPa. re tearm pen hat sesurcntar 2a ab tak Sifu hah eh a, OS aan haat eT oo BAT'NS' Soir ninst sine oo General fae Geter a den, ch yur iat’ Gist) ninetoen hun tnd s3r {OND nd anally enereatter, see ae ach se ah Sat dorain, Ga teeta Beal tar Sar he a vies eh ASL SOB ose ant BRR aa Bae eli Ey Soot ar as ‘Twenty-eight: For the sam one. sere eras Siar Rapa es or Oo rnc on tush ghia, water oar Reis cds He Eom Mundial ana Your’ 800, four dase a See ara ooee O Ao GG ae la ated 4 dre fer Jetousand eight hundred (0.0) susrarts Be amt ot. tute te thirG-first ‘Gist) ninetese. hundred and cass Ga) erate Fi AEN Bans OR pn sri ea ate Pa She stat shares fe GS Ehietysthird: “Por “forest, preservation au, Brovided by Shupter one hundred sd fen hundred. end tinoty tive ‘aboot for ie erste ae Bisaear sea see oS phi Gea cata 77a first’ Gust) nineteen hundfed and Ave Tiga anit Geddes saan, Sekine Mr year ending July. thirtyafiree (Gist), nise- Es Bele a ds, Seas ei geil Sea {Gist notoan hundred and’ Ave ioe), Heeger aa aaah Baar ene tarithies Barer etn ‘by contract for tho several state Gopart- Bale SR tant ok aa Bee 'a Se ea BE SEL aveap muy te eng a atatae Se rider ce atte ee EEA Rated ginemt gue SRE ae tata cle doa, Sere ye oe Years onding July chirty-frst dino, nine TS cea aL ae Shue ee oa pressage and exchange on remittances of hee, and expen, of atic, Sk Seon tie nal rata a Seri has tase ee EPs, Uh a 8 Fearn Fv he my Pu oN Fea Rt a ede ter iale E eta ara, pees ig ane ian ieee ee aoe eae Bee rit Mana ane esas Giahtence ave Ree Si Pan me vce era das galt a ah ii heh Bea St: & sarah, Fe, tonal cnt EA ft la cans gee aan et ie Se es tee fe Os LUST iataattat Sates Tein: rep alot, mean we See ie ame Bibs dik sia 5 so no an sigur ei Zable ha eatin Se case to eat ester deararnah a Bu, AT din tote ia pear Ral die dea tes hoe SRR REE OD ese meen ‘the year onding July tnirty feat int, SE Peta tase ne gpa ea Spie fe hate Soy toca ‘Giat), inotecn, hundred “and Fitleth: For the same purpose. for gain, Patan HE 10e i9G8), nine hundred (O00), dollars. wee bes Oe Pete ot peace Brat the "ate Sona hat iets fae sed ara {one Gob, etenty-ave Bu Eee, ey esas, aos een ot Mone St see Re ea Sa Go Se yee baae rena Por ne of he Rte of resent of ne foe ened and. de eum sarah a ech tin hapten, eae, Sa gciehU as BF Gaara fee arg leat, Toon “hundred and, four, QS), ines’ oo merermret oes its ar add SES i Ramet ae Rises a oat, aah ie st aod a SF erty oe ee Purest Sr Skaters eee Ese iad. Hee Ate ronone ofa tats adc Hae faites ta atta ceed Se ea amaretto eee Steiey icra aia tae Recee Sk aur: Rae Sgeic Bete ese te vezi ot Beas Ge oie me Ca “Bixtyenrth: or addition to of far ane i ttgian et, Mas Bas Fa EP AB,“ a BGR ee ae ane raze cor ide a elt "RY "ett BESSA: etka Sve CS. Me sare Raton wary so frie nated ame fa Gem aaees Maes Os) AE enn, orth mane mcg fr eas Pa dha memo ieafeatcer Rakes ela See Ge eso PEE i per of tore senate tn Pan haere ee rina ean, oe a Rite pein sere asia of Gene aceasta gra eae ea ee Hage Sate Stole ks yaeeraae ta ieee Gate Hear mane cee ‘dred (00) doliara. e = eee Pee sone pee tr Uitte SoA, Ree Se Se i ca. Boasting tw srocese gers an iol Ete et ashe alt PA Sei toe, Sa BEG ce asia Sa eee Pacers ee Rea thatetiti, Haaren in in and, Tee Cette det Gate ether areata arene ig dele Seca aetna at eee aaa ce aa oeicaea dias isto sat Pe aie vcr seh a ret ee ‘Cite, ix "hundred (000) dollars. SRL ARR toy eioeaiits gfthgamenes lm, cf Secute icy etn) ata SS sea thes la Sora ose al Btitin: or epee om, come pematgests rhe om so ee a Sainte te seats tt rca fey Gar aie, Rear aes a ea ASSES AN as eS ass eigutraarenth; For addition te, the oi gent me eae ‘iret “(Stat ‘nudetoon hundrsd And four Of ean Ul geist deat va aha ct ae fai Heelars ae y Ra ie ays Raber doy Be Tin ror tn am of va Brahe? Gefen tudes Ni. Dearne. and or tho services and: ex: Resa tar eaiog Aleut culty ists Reel ee ry Gee Bae arsenate Es Garin ateten on ate teeta eel sami cee gate ‘euat Sisecon Munarea "and {Our See racer cee, aie cara cede ay rent fee hetatas cay staat 8 GD. el see beac patie cama BS fikes opie gar Siecle otter Hau Be de meer HES Aponte Glia Renae dear sees: eae sa ares Bede, Batearets Be aoe os Ripplion of he aiste Tar Minnesste BS BS Shee ates eae REPL Rio Bist tips py Ses Be cence mee fret “Gist, nineteen hundred and: five Bile te alter ea, ears neers aie oe. medi iaiitcats ume 2 te Se ee eee te SFR cra eae ees See renee ere ete "Gags dees CH fk ving tho Indebtedness UF the Rests 9 Renee Resear, ed Raed euiriamaatse ot ise dc et ieee giarnde Sr eats a Selec ae Sao inten Paths en cease ea ae par Sele ie tne nme mene for, the fiscal year. ending” duly they” Serta hart ae Ee ttte iad ce ied? bh perth ao ofthe nttte, board af health Anfing and suppression ef ‘contagious, oF Ee See eee Rinotean hundred ‘and four GOON, Ave SS celts ine proione ‘of chapter two Dundred and ninety-one Seiibieth ens entea nareh fee Uitte Mahara ate ‘dos, dve' thousand. Ave hundred 6900) oRiinety-Arat: For the same purpane, for geet fn Sal aa ett Bethel ae ae eae asaya aceon Soe sieeve os tana tee eae Teen iy ies SEG attaad Gibco naing irae. RAEI rer sn, cums prem feeding dae WOO). and’ annually thoreatter, thirteen, Gord ae, ean Se Serta Judges of the state of Bfinnenotn, for tho ice Lented Sa Wer sakes dees iene al is Ge tor the fcal year. shaun any as pepo gos Paoven thousand C000) dotiaras'” purpose, for the fiscal year ending July 31, 2016. (158), seven thousand five hundred five (158), seven thousand five hundred one hundred and fifth: For expenses other chapter one hundred and one (101), and ninety-nine (189), for the first ten thousand and four (104), three thousand ten thousand and four (104), three thousand One hundred and eight: For additional allowance for public school libraries, for the fiscal year 2015, first (61st) hundred and four (5000) dollars. One hundred and eleventh: For the same purpose, for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), nineteen hundred and five (105), seven hundred (700) dolars. One hundred and twentieth: For the purpure person, persons under the inheritance tax person, persons under the inheritance tax person, and one (1001), which law was declared fourty-one, and eighty-ix, hundredths fourty-one, and eighty-ix, hundredths One hundred and fourteenth: For five hundred and fourteenth State Park, five hundred (500) dollars. One hundred and fifteenth: For plantation Park, to be expended under the directive year ending July 31, general for the fiscal year ending July 31, general for the fiscal year ending July 31, general for the fiscal year ending July 31, the sum One hundred and seventeen: For conference commissioner for the fiscal year 1958, the insurance commissioner for the fiscal year 1959, the four (1958), seven hundred and four (1959), seven hundred and eighteen: For the county thirty-first (31st), nineteen hundred and five (195), seventy (70) hundred and five (195). 'One hundred and twenty-three.' For the fiscal year ending July 31st, 2017, food commissioner for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), nineteen thousand and forty-one (1904) two hundred fifty dollars. One hundred and twenty-four: For the same purpose for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (Slist), nineteen hundred and five (150), two hundred (200 dollars). One hundred and twenty-fifth. For al- mong the other members of the appropriation of the dairy and food department, for the next year ending July 10, 1900, twelve thousand (12,000) dail- y (100), twelve thousand (12,000) dail- One hundred and twenty-sixth. For his purpose, the fiscal year June first-thirty-first (1904) hundred and five (1005), twelve thousand (12- 1200). One hundred and twenty-seventh. For his purpose, the fiscal year rear of labor for two additional inspectors and for their traveling and feeding July thirty-first (1917), nineteen hundred and five (1004), four thousand (40,000) dollars. One hundred and twenty-eight: For the same purpose, for the fiscal year thirty-first (31st), nineteen hundred and five (100), four thousand (4,000) dollars. GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. company contract, twelve hundred (1,200) dollars. (2) Palmer, Hall & Hunt, architects (3) Palmer, Hall & Hunt, architects and thirty-one and $4,100 (3,231.34) dollars, provided that said sum shall be accepted by said respective persons in full payment of the costs of claims incident to said work. (4) The state shall indemnity of the state for printing, advertising, billing for the construction (3) hundred and three (1683), eighty-five services. Third. For jantor services, state fourth. For capital repairs and publishing, one thousand five hundred (1,500) dollars. For insurance commissioner's contingent expenses, seven hundred (700) Ninth. For printing insurance laws, nine hundred sixty and 200 (909. 620) Tenth. For the payment of wolf bounty. Eleventh. For the payment of the claim of F. Goodedd & Company for coal mining. Twelfth. For the sum of the Moorhead, the sum of one hundred thirteenth. Provided, that said sum shall be accepted in full settlement of said claim. Thirteenth. For the payment of veying prisoners to state prison and state reformatory, three thousand (3,000) dollars Third-for the relief of John Stanley, who played a major role in the state at the time of the sum of one thousand (1,000) dollars. Fourth-for the relief of Albert B. Browne, who played a major role in his while engaged as a member of Battalion National guards, in filing a salute in honor of the president, the sum of four (4) dollars. Fifth-for the relief of Marv C. Sinha, who played a major role in section six (6), chapter three hundred and eighty-one (811), General Laws of the state, and sixthy-eight (488) dollars, of four hundred, sixty-eight (488) dollars, provided by law from the date of the relief of John Stanley, to the date of the first payment of pension money. Seventh-for the relief of Charles Larson for injuries sustained by him while in an experimental station of the university, the sum of four (4) dollars. For the purpose, partially reimbursing Chicago county for expense of persons for murder in the year 1886, ten persons for murder in the year 1886, one thousand dollars. Sec. 6. Appropriations for the first state fish hatchery: hundred (a) capitals. seven (a) appropriations for the state aquarium. Angola. A. To be available for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), nineteen hundred and three (1903). Third-Brick smoke stack, fifteen hundred Fourth-Brick engine, house and moving fourth-Brick house, thousand five hundred (3,000) dollars, and moving July thirty-first (gl), sixten thousand and four (four) water supply, lighting for group of cottages, ten thousand Second-Changes in main building, fifteen Third-Brick house, carpenter shop, paint shop on third-Brick house, carpenter shop, paint shop on Water tower and tank, plumber, hennery and corn crib, three thou- Fifteen—Repairs and betterments, fifteen hundred (1,500) dollars. Twenty—Current expense (two standing appropriation) fifty thousand (50,000) dollars. Fourth- Current expense (no standing appropriation), fifty thousand (60,000 dol- lars) B. To be available for the fiscal year ending July the 31st (Glast, nineteen) (CHAP, CHAP). First-Additional for cold storage, fifteen hundred. Second-Changes in main building, fifteen hundred. Third-Repairs and bettermarks, fifteen hundred (1500) dollars. Fourth-Repairs and bettermarks, fifteen hundred (1500) dollars. (no standing appropriation) fifty thousand (50,000) dollars. To be available for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), nineteen hundred. First-Repairs and bettermarks, fifteen hundred. Second-Current expenses (no standing appropriation), fifty thousand (50,000) dollars. Appropriation 9. Appropriation for the state hospital. Appropriation A. To be available for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st) nineteen hundred and three (1303). First-One additional bolster, five thou- sands. Second-Hepatitis and bettements, five Second-Hepatitis and bettements, five Third-Current expense (no addition to Third-Current expense, thirty-eight-thou- sands (88,000 dollars). Third-Current expense (In addition to standing appropriation), three-eight thousand ($8,000) dollars. Seal 11. Appropriations for the state hospital for the insane. St. Peter. A. To be available for the fiscal year **Seventh- Current expense (in addition to** **investment) prosecution** (million) 60,000 (6,000) a year **ending July thirty-first** (31), nineteen hundred and five (55) million, and equipment, twenty-five thousand, staff and plumbing stone building, five thousand (5,000) dol- lary. Third-Wing to hospital for tuberculous patients, and equipment, fifteen thousand Fourth- Repairs and bettermarks, five thousand. Fourth- Current expense (in addition to standing approval) hundred and hundred and (110,000) dollars. Sec. 13. Appropriations for the state "A: To be available for the fiscal year B: To be available for the fiscal year hundred and three (1000). C: To be available for three (1000). thousand (2,000) dollars. Fourth--Current expense (in addition to standing appropriation), thirty thousand (30,000) dollars. C: To be available for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), nineteen hundred and five (195). Plants, Receivers, and, betterments, two (2,000) dollars. Sec. 14. Appropriations for state re- Fourth-Shoe and tin shops, two thou- sands Fifth-Regina and bertiements, two Beth-Current expense (in addition to standing appropriation), xixty thousand B: To be available for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), nineteen hundred and five (1905). thousand (2,000) dollars (in addition to standing appropriation), at least thousand (80,000) dollars (in appropriations for the state prison at Stillwater. A: To be available for the fiscal year 1995 (Gist), nineteen hundred and four (1944). First-Enlargement of cell house and partial equipment, constructing ward for five five-fifths of the buildings and improvements, fifty-five thousand ($55,000) dollars. A: To be available for the fiscal year 1998, please contact (Glst) nineteen hundred and three (1003). First-Remodeling plumbing in baths thousand thousand five hundred (4,500) baths Third-Current expense (in addition to standing appropriation), two thousand hundred (10,000) dollars. Sec. 18. Appropriations for state publicity purposes. A. To be available for the fiscal year beginning July thirty-first (Stlst), nineteen hundred and forty (190) dollars. First-Cement floors, one thousand (1,000) dollars. Second-Floor in dining room, three hundred and fifty (300) dollars. Third-Library, two hundred and fifty (200) dollars. Fourth-Repairs and betterments, two thousand (2,000) dollars. In addition to standing appropriation), twenty-seven thousand (22,000) dollars. In addition to standing appropriation), five thousand thousand (5,000) dollars. B. To be available for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (Stlst), nineteen hundred and five (190) dollars. First-Library, two hundred and fifty (200) dollars. Second-Repairs and betterments, two thousand (2,000) dollars. Third-Current expense (in addition to standing appropriation), twenty-seven thousand (22,000) dollars. Fourth-State agency (in addition to standing appropriation), five thousand five hundred (5,500) dollars. Provided, further, that the sum of the dollars, the amount of unexpended balance of appropriations of chapter three hundred eighty-one (318) of chapter three hundred eighty-one (318), being ten thousand (10,000) dollars for heating (8,000) dollars balance of appropriations (8,000) dollars balance of appropriations building shall be devoted for the purpose of increasing the above specified amount for home and improving the same. Additionally to standing, appropriation), ten thousand B. To be available for the fiscal year ending July 31st, nineteen thousand (1900). hundred (600) dollars five hundred (500) dollars five hundred (500) dollars (by addition to standing appropriations (1,000) thousand (15,000) dollars appropriations for the state normal school, Manatee appropriations for the fiscal year endling July thirty-fifth (31st), nineteen months Third. Library books and equipment, Fourth. Addition to president's salary. Fifth. Current; expense (in addition to standing appropriations), ten thousand B. To be available for the fiscal year 11st, nineteen hundred and five (1005). First. Repair and settlement, two fourths. Second. Furniture, five hundred (600) fourth. Third. Library books and equipment, fourth. Fourth. Addition to president's salary, fourth. Fifth. Current expenses (in addition to appropriation), ten thousand (0,000) dollars). Section 21. Appropriations for the state A. To be available for the fiscal year 1. three (33), nineteen hundred and three (193). First. For acquiring additional land, B. To be available for the fiscal year 1. three (33), nineteen hundred and four (194). Third. Repair, five hundred (500) dollars. Fourth. Heating plant for Lawrence plant, and new boiler, four thousand five hundred (500) dollars. Fifth. Addition to president's salary, five hundred (500) dollars. Sixth. (in addition to standing appropriation), twelve thousand c. To be available for the fiscal year four hundred (400), nineteen hundred five (160), fifteen hundred five (160), dollars. Seventh. Second furniture, five hundred (500). Third. Repair, five hundred (500) dollars. Fourth. Addition to president's salary. Fifth. Current expense (in addition to standing appropriation), twelve thousand (120,000) dollars. First-Physical, chemical biological and medical equipment, two-thirds thousand (2,000) dollars batteries, five-thousand (5,000) ten thousand (1,000) dollars batteries, seven hundred and fifty (700) dollars Fifth-Library books and equipment, fourth-Grading and improving of grounds, one thousand (1,000) dollars. sixth-Grading and improving five hundred (500) dollars. seventh-Current expense (no standing appropriation, twenty-five thousand dollars). B. To be available for the fiscal year ending June 30, (31st), nineteen hundred and five (1950). First-Library books and equipment, Second-Physical, chemical, biological and geographical apparatus and supplies, two thousand (2,000) dollars. Third-Additional furniture and equipment, seven hundred and fifty (750) dollars. Fourth-Worries and bettermore, five hundred (500) dollars. Fifth-Addition to president's salary, five hundred (500) dollars. Sixth-Current expense (no standing appropriation, twenty-seven, thousands Secc. 24. Appropriations for University A. To be available for the fiscal year endling JULY thirty-seven, nineteen months. First-For extraordinary repair, the first-For extraordinary repair, second-Enlargement and grading of campus, second-Enlargement and grading of campus, to be available for the fiscal year to be available for the fiscal year hundred and four (104), hundred and four (104). Third-Year completion and equipment won twenty-five thousand (25,000) dollars. Fourth-For library, five thousand (5,000) dollars. Fifth-For ordinary repairs, ten thousand (10,000) dollars. Sixth-For improvement of the campus, three thousand (3,000) dollars. Seventh-For fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), nineteen thousand (19,000) dollars. First-For current expenses, forty-five thousand (45,000) dollars. Second-For engineering department and electric light plant, forty thousand (40,000) dollars. Third-For ordinary repairs, ten thousand (10,000) dollars. Fourth-For improvement of the campus, three thousand (3,000) dollars. Sixth-For erection of bacteriological library, sixty thousand (60,000) dollars. to be available for the fiscal year ending October 31 (Glist), nineteen hundred and sixty (1968). First-For completion of bacteriological laboratory, forty thousand (40,000) dollars. Second-For partial equipment of bacteriological laboratory, five thousand (5,000) dollars. Sec. 25. Appropriations for the school of agriculture. A: to be available for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), nineteen hundred and four (1804). Sec. 26. Appropriations for substation at Grand Rapids. A: To be available for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), nineteen hundred and four (1904). First-For current expenses, six thousand (6,000) dollars. Second-For drainage of state farm, five boundaries, that the conveyance condition, that the conveyance condition into the State of Minnesota, and conditionally into the State of Minnesota in the event the State of Minnesota farm purposes, and availing the deed contained to buy said premises or deed contained to buy acre there mentioned, that it shall not purchase price whatsoever, either from purchase price whatsoever, either from deed or otherwise, and provided furthest or otherwise, and provided furthest or otherwise, for appropriated building unexpended shall not be now remaining unexpended shall not be modification in said conveyance is made. First-For completion of new dining hall and kitchen, three thousand (3,000) B. To be available for the fiscal year hundred and four (1004). First-For current expenses and maintenance hundred and four (1004). First-For current expenses and maintenance, ten thousand (10,000) improvements, fifteen hundred (1,500) improvements, fifteen hundred (1,500) improvements, five hundred, hospital, fifty-five hundred, (3,000) C. To be available for the fiscal year hundred and five (1005). First-For current expense and maintenance, appropriation, ten thousand (10,000) dollars for land and improvements, fifteen hundred (1500) dollars for the state agricultural services. A. To be available for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), nineteen hundred and five (1905). First-For the erection and equipment of building for the display of manufacturé manufactured exclusively in the State of Mississippi, thirty thousand in the $30,000 dollars. CHAPTER 286-S. F. NO. 270. by the board of control of state institutions of a state agent for the aid and treatment of paroled or discharged prisoners. Be it enacted by the legislature of the state. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts Involved in the execution of Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from room and its passage. APPROVED. SEC. 28-1H. F. NO. 111 AN ACT to provide for a levy of taxes for the execution of July 31st, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen hundred and five hundred and fourteen hundred and five (1900). Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of New York. Sec. 2. For the purpose of defraying the cost of the year ending July thirty-first (Slap), one thousand nine hundred and five (1,500), a thousand nine hundred and five ($1000), or an near that amount as a property of the state; provided that the tax hereby levied shall not exceed the taxable property (1) on each dollar of taxable property. Sec. 3. All taxes levied under the property shall be paid into the state treasury, shall be credited of the general revenue fund only. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. APPENDIX CHAPTER 82—I. F. NO. 638. AN ACT to amend section four hundred and twenty-one (421) of General Statutes 1884 of the State of Minnesota, reauthorizing the history of the public examiner. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section four hundred and sixty-five of the State of Minnesota, be amended section the following: The amounts paid into the treasury for services paid to the State for services paid to the State. Defective Page Io examiner, or his deputies or assistant to the law of the city comptroller, city treasurer, and other revenue and financial officers of the city, or the personal benefit of said public examiner, in pursuance to the provisions of chapter 228 of the laws of Minnesota of 1995, the laws relative to building, loan and savings associations doing a revenue service will be applied towards the expenses the applicants shall not incur in his personal benefit. Sec. 2. All acts or parts of acts incon- sistent with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and upon this passage. 一 AN ACT to authorize the reorganization of school districts in cities in which the city council or of less, in which the city council or common council performs the duties of a board of education. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Texas: Section 1. That in any city in this state, containing 10,000 inhabitants, a common council performs the duties of a board of education, the said council being a board of school inspectors may be elected, anny inspectors resting upon the said city council and jurisdiction to inspect in and be performed by said inspectors, who shall be appointed, each city, Sec. 2. Whenever a majority of the legal voters of such city to such city, each such city at the last general election, shall desire to revote the duties of controlling and managing the public schools of such city to the common council or city council for the election of a board to the city recorder or city clerk of said city at least forty (40) days before the election. Sec. 8. Upon the filing of such petition, the public school board is to be given that at the next city election the question will be submitted to the public school board of managing the public schools of said city shall be changed to the next city election occurring more than once in the petition. The said question shall be submitted to said elections. The following form: In favor of a new board of education, the vote shall be taken by the voter shall put an X mark on the majority of those voting on said question in favor of the new board, then the management, directing the schools of such city shall be vested in the board, and the directors directed out of the council of said city. Sec. 4. Nominations for management of the "school inspectors," may be made and such inspectors, which the proposition to change the management and control of the school, to the board of education shall be submitted; and if said proposition is adopted this act, the inspectors so elected shall immediately become the inspectors to be vetted with all the powers, rights, duties and privileges of the school, to give a gld acting as a board of education. Sec. 5. Such school inspectors should inspect an inspector be elected from each ward to be elected at large; such inspectors should be elected at large. such inspectors shall hold office for a term of elected and qualified, but at the first election be nominated and elected to hold office be nominated and elected to hold office inspector from each ward shall be elected Sec. 7. The city clerk or city recorders of the board of education, and the city treasurer of the board of education, the city said board of education. The funds of the said board of education of the board signed by the president and cunterigned by the board of said board shall give bonds for the said board for the faithful care and custody of the children of the said board, as often as shall be required by the board. Sec. 8. Upon the adoption by the legal authority of the management of the public schools of the city, such board of education, and immediately such board of education, and immediately such board, all funds in the city's fund, or to the school fund, or to the common schools of said city, shall imfill, amend, and warrants and under the exclusive consent of the city council of said city shall have no city council of said city shall have no city authority over said funds. The city treasurer of the order of said board of education. Sec. 9. No member of the board of education compensation whatsoever for any duties required of him as a member of such board of education, or for any compensation whatsoever for acting as the secretary of education compensation whatsoever for acting as the salaries, fees or compensation paid to him, or for any compensation such city, and the salary or compensation such city, and the salary or compensation such city shall be in full compensation, by such city service required by the provisions of Sec. 9. Sec. 10. No member of the board of education, under their own, and no city officer or district city, shall be a party to, or interested in, the education of, or education, nor shall board of education, nor shall board of schools or any teacher for the schools of the said city who is related by blood or marriage to a member of the education, except by the unanimous grant vote of all members—cloct. of Sec. 11. This act shall take effect and amend the provisions of its passage. Approved April 20, 1955. CHAPTER 900-N-1 F NO 992 AN ACT to appropriate money of the internal improvement fund to aid in the construction of roads, bridges and culverts, or draining lands or roads that may be in improvement as those improvements herein made, and give them to towns and counties the right to be enacted by the legislature of the state. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. That the sums hereinafter appropriated to the internal improvement fund may come into the state treasury by the amount of any money in the state treasury belonging to the internal improvement fund. The amount to be appropriated, to aid in building substantial roads and bridges, and for constructing roads and culverts or draining lands or roads or other improvements in the counties hereinafter spec- Sec. 2. Such money shall be expended for the supervision of the persons or officers heretofore named in each case designated, and the money designated, the money shall be expended and the work shall be done under the supervision of the county where the work is being Sec. 3. When the work in any location hereafter deemed necessary herein authorized and so certify to the state auditor, who shall be the treasurer, payable to the county, city, village or town treasurer, as the case may or be entitled to any portion of such appropriation as his fees or commissions. Sec. 4. No payment shall be made or charged unless the certificate above required, executed by the proper officers, is with written consent of thirty-first (Slet), nineteen hundred dollars. Any appropriation hereby made, for which such certificate shall not have been issued, shall be cancelled, and is hereby repealed. ANOKA COUNTY Sec. 5. That the sum of two hundred (200) dollars is hereby appropriated out of the cost of a bridge across Rice Creek on the Central Avenue road, in the town of Anoka. That the further sum of two hundred (200) dollars is hereby appropriated out of the cost of a bridge across Rum River, in the town of Oak Ridge on the section line between sections nineteen (10) and thirty (30), in said town. The said sums to be expended under the direction of the superintendent of supervisees of the respective towns. ATKIN COUNTY Sec. 6. The sum of the money hundred and sixty dollars appropriated out of said fund, to aid in constructing and repairing a bridge over the "River Ice and McGregor road," in the townships of Rice River and said sum to be expended under the direction of the county commissioners of Burlington county. BECKER COUNTY Sec. 7. The sum of the money hundred (300) dollars is hereby appropriated out of said fund, to aid in constructing and repairing a bridge from the village of Frasse, through the townships of Burlington, Silver Leaf and Sald sum to be expended under the supervision of the chairmen of each of the boards of supervisors of said town-shire. BENTON COUNTY. That the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250,000) is the amount of the improvement fund to aid in the grading and repairing of a highway known as the Highway 100, running in a northeast and southwest direction through the township of Minneapolis in the northwest of Minnesota. The above sum to be expended under the supervision of W. J. Stewart, Albert Wilke and John E. Stewart. That the sum of one hundred and seventy-five cents appropriated out of said internal improvement of the Rico and Gliman road, pairing of the Rico and Gliman road, run through the township of Graham, Jackson county, under the supervision of Scott Thomas, John R. Sparrow and Joseph Thomas. That the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars out of said internal improvement fund to the township in the township of Minden, Benton county, under the supervision of John Flanigan, Marcus Beltzman, Beltzman COUNTY. BELTZMAN COUNTY. (6,000 dollars is hereby appropriated out of the sum of $10,000 paying for bridges already constructed, or to build new bridges, as the case may be.) Said amount to be expended under the commissioners of said county. COUNTY. Sec. 10. That the sum of three hundred and out of said fund to aid the town of said county to construct calverts and build bridges on the section railway lines (1) and ten (10) and fifteen (15) and twelve (12) and fourteen (14) and twenty-four (24) in large forty-six (40), in said Big Stone Said money shall be expended under the provisions of said town of Graceville, in said visors of said town of Graceville, in said That the further sum of four hundred (400) dollars is to be paid for a fund of said fund, to aid in building a bridge at Hinderman's Ferry, in the town of Hinderman, Minnesota, to chains west of the corner of lot one (1) of Brown County, section twenty-two (20), township one hundred eleven (111), range thirty-两 (30), home of Home, Brown County, Minnesota, the expended by the board of county commissioners of said Brown County. SEC. 13. That the sum of five hundred (500) dollars is hereby appropriated out of the fund of said bridge a crosses Ketterer river at or near the town of Hinderman, ship line between townships six- forty (60) in said county, crosses said river That the said amount shall be expended under the supervision of the three chairmen, the suspects of the board of commissioners of the town of Mokpo, the Kalayala, and Split Rock. in said county, HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL THE APPEAL, & NATIONAL AFRO-AMERIGAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. FAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 817 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 W. Jefferson St. Room 2 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 Franklin Avenue. J. H. HARRISON, Manager. TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR..... $2.06 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHB..... 1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTH..... 60 When subscriptions are by any means are made to the address label, 60 for each 13 weeks and 5 cents for each odd work, or at the rate of $4.00 per month. Remittances should be made by Express Money, Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for one cent and two cent amounts. Only one Silver should never be sent through the mail. The envelope and be lost; or else it may be lost. Men. Persons who send silver to us in letters do so at their own risk. Each additional line 10 cents or less. Each additional line 10 cents. Payment at all times. All must come in season to be news. Advertising rates, 15 cents per agate line, each inch. In cash and about 75 words in an agate line. No single advertisement less than three months contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Reading notes 25 cents per line, each insertion. No discounts for time or space. Reading notes to the line. All headlines count double. The date at the address label shows when expiration. Expirements should be made two weeks prior to expiration, so that when time is out. It occasionally happens that papers sent to somebody inquire about any number when due, inform us by postal card at the expiration of five days from the date of the inquiry. We form a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be timely, upon important subjects, posted in the paper. The paper must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyways not later than Wednesdays, and the assignment turned, unless samps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write to us. for terms. Sample copies tree. In every letter that you write, never fall over the letter, and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing the same information. Entered as second class matter at St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inductions. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1903. When the so-called "Negro Problem" is the subject of discussion, the whites generally say, that it is because the blacks are lacking in education and business instincts, that they are objectionable. We are inclined to the belief that this is not the true cause of objection. There are millions of Afro-Americans who are equal to the average of any nationality, in the same walks of life, in point of education, and there are millions of owners of property. The whites both South and North, do protest that they are the best friends the Afro-Americans have that both are sitting up nights, evolving schemes looking toward their betterment and happiness in every way; yet, both are trying to force them into paths leading to these desirable goals, other than the ones they, themselves tread. They do not wish to measure the Afro-American's happiness, ambitions, feelings, desires, contentedness, patriotism, fealty, loyalty, rights, justice, in short, anything by their own quart measure, but a special measure must be used. Our white friends both better for us than we will for our North and South, who think they know our needs better than we do ourselves, and who imagine, or, would have us imagine, that they will do more and selves, are, to put it mildly, mistaken. The good book says there is but one path leading to heaven and that is straight and narrow, but it is the only way in. The same principle might be applied to the road to success. If white men would not put any obstacles in the road to success, the black man would sometimes reach the goal; and, he sometimes gets there despite the obstacles. There is not a year in which Afro-Americans do not forge to the front in some of the institutions of learning, where the races are mixed, and there are no distinctions on account of color. In business circles the color line is so strongly drawn that an Afro-American, no matter how superior his ability, has absolutely no chance, no hope, for equitable promotion, if, indeed, he is even permitted to place his foot upon the first round of the ladder. The most notable instance in this regard that has come to our notice recently is that which occurred in Beggs, I. T., last week. According to press dispatches: Three weeks ago a family of Afro-Americans consists of a father and three sons moved from Alabama to Beggs. They had $10,000, and bought property, built a store building and put in a stock of goods. They paid no attention to a warning in the shape of suggestive pointers, and on last Saturday night a stick of dynamite was set off under one end of the building and it was totally wrecked. Now, how does this damnable outrage compare with these protestations of our white friends? Here were people who, even under the difffies with which they had to contend in Alabama, saved $10,000 and when they could no longer tolerate the treatment they received in that Godforsaken state, they went where they thought they would surely have a man's chance, and what is the result, simply because they were Afro-Americans? The trouble with whites, and the whole trouble is, that they do not wish to tote fair. No Afro-American wants any special privileges, he just wants his nationality or color to be no bar to his progress or advancement in any direction, and then the devil take the hindmost. The Afro-Americans are not the kickers, ALL the kicks come from the whites. He wishes to, and would live in perfect harmony with all his neighbors if allowed to do so. Nearly every avenue in which it is possible to make a decent living is closed against Afro-Americans, no matter how worthy nor how well qualified they may be. The "Negro Problem" in a nut shell is that the whites utterly ignore the Golden Rule so far as their black brothers are concerned. If they would only do unto them as they themselves would have their black brothers do unto them were the tables turned the "Negro Problem" would soon be solved. The supreme court of the United States has again held to its hidebound policy of giving the Afro-American a slap in the face every time he pokes his head within its doors. This honorable, upright court has decided that it cannot find redress for the Afro-American who were in a shameless, damnable, outrageous manner deprived of their right to go on the registration lists of Alabama. How men who claim to represent justice can so degrade their high calling is beyond our comprehension—unless the honorable (?) court still holds to the Taney doctrine that: "A black man has no rights that a white man is bound to respect." "Carnegie's gift of $600,000 to the Tuskogee institute will do more good than ten times the amount to libraries. And not all his bestowals upon the latter combined have warmed as many hearts toward him as this one in furtherance of Booker Washington's grand work for the uplifting of the Afro-American." J. Elbert Cutler, a Yale post-graduate, has made lynching the subject of his thesis. There have been 3,233 lynchings in 21 years and among the victims 1872 were Afro-Americans and only 35 per cent of them were lynched for criminal assault. He-says the educational agencies in the south can do more than any other single force to check lynchings. The Newspaper Deadhead. Why should people ask for free news papers, asks the Toronto Evening Telegram, any more than they look for free cigars, free umbrellas, free walking sticks, free collars, free cuffs or free beetsteaks? Every copy of a newspaper is a product which costs a certain amount to be toastebacon, the gents' furnisher or the shop not called upon to supply free copies of the products which they handle. The people who are aggrieved if they cannot get a free copy of a newspaper would not think of struggling for a place on the free list of a grocery store, a dry goods store, or butcher's shop. The people more than the cost of the free newspaper business which is repugnant to all sound business notions. THE NIGHT SIDE OF LONDON, "The Night Side of London." By Robert Machray. Illustrated. 8 vo. Decorated cloth. $2.50 net. Philadelphia: J. R. Lippert Company. Vatican Museum. Then follows several are, she says, "very peaceable sort very interesting anecdotes anent the men; * * * they cat like other folk mysterious power for good or evil clus- talk like them and behave with elegance tering about the little wing goose. Be the most amiable, be the most gentle, be the most gentle, when the Following line "The Night Side of London," by Robert B. McBain, the book. The illustrations by Tom Brown are drawn with skill and enhance the interest of the reader. The author and pencil of the artist are both used with fine effect in laying bare the types whose contrasts are more striking in London than even in Paris or elsewhere. The illustrations are of human vice and virtues. So vivid is the author's description of the human nature, both in the realms with the nights in Piccadilly, like unto the ebony and wood, the eternal ideas; with the pique and the illusions; terpedent the author's ideas and illusions; with parading and up and down the illuminated scenes of Piccadilly at night, entering with inviting appearance along the streets, and participating in the gay and sexual life of the city, or watching in silence and pity the moral and physical cripples whose names are The wars which were fought in the Middle Ages were fought in the War of the Rebellion are described, and famous battles fought during the War of the Rebellion are described, and remained obscure, is brought to light. A discussion of the Reconstruction of the United States from the view point of the South and in the light of the present agitation from the North is presented, relating to note some things contained in it. "It is deeply interesting at this time, when the passions aroused by the "Great War" are expressed in the tranquility and repose of a patriotic and remitted people, past events can to examine the calmness and fairness, connected with this amendment (the War of the Rebellion) to conclusion in respect to the purpose and motives of its advocates; and to understand the States declined to accept the terms of construction thus proposed by Congress. BIRD GODS IN ANCIENT EUROPE Chief Gods in Ancient Europe. "By Chief Gods in Ancient Europe." *Cloth*. 200. New York: S. K. pp. & cloth. $20. New York: S. K. pp. & cloth. $20. "Bird Gods," by Charles De Kay, is the rather unique title of a volume full of the feathered delights of information relative to the feathered delights of northern Europe and the older rages of the The author then proceeds to tell us that the Roman soothsayers can over the Romans at the time of Hannibal, and that they were the "importance of the woodpecker in the eyes of the Roman soothsayers can scabul-like in form, showing a man seated on a rock, to be teaching a trick. That the woodpecker is so sonically certain from the fact that we wear the capule cap seen on the little Roman soothsayers." Vatican Museum. Then follows several monasteries power for good or evil clustering about the little wined god, St. Peter. Other monasteries other birds have in turn been worshipped by early European races—by the Greeks Roerich, by the Romans who powered race who wropped so mightily in days of antiquity. He tells us that it "is recorded of King Edward the First of England that on a certain solemn occasion he knelt in the church as a knight, two swans decorated with gold nets, were brought in, and he thereupon crowned the God of Heaven on these two swans. --- JOHN JAMES INGALLS. John James Ingalls. The writings of John W. Ingalls, the nephew of William J. Ingalls, Esq. 5 svo. Pp. 535. Price according to binding. Kansas City, Mo. The Hudson-Kimberly Those were happy days when it was written, in the little cottage on the wattle roof of babies; obscure and unknown, waiting for the destiny, so soon to come and be spacious figures of the country for so many years). How far away it seems! How far away it seems! How far away it could, unless with the power to improve lost opportunities, amend errors, and correct mistakes. How nearly we could have been YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. --- The little book contains much valuable information. SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING Successful Advertising. How to Accustom Macs. Angus MacDonald. Cloth Pp. 402. $2.99. Lincoln Publishing Co. Successful Advertising. How to Accustom LIT. one of the most practical advertisers of this country, within its four practices. It has given practical lessons on about every aspect of advertising schemes. These are in the shape of talks on variability, specimens of advertising schemes, specimens of advertising type effects, etc., as well as the principles of advertising schemes of proven worth are given in the book. The questions of present methods of conducting sales and other features are carefully and fully gone into the methods of conducting sales and are filled with many object lessons in the shape of advertisements and typography. For over ten years the author of this work, Mr. J. Angus MacDonald, has been the author of many of America's best-known and greatest businesses; therefore the plans given in this book will give a very different difference between theory and practice becomes a very highly interesting difference for business purposes. To those "on the inside" of advertising well known, and when the fact became known, that a book on advertising was well known, and when the vance orders for the volume was so great to as surprise the publishers, the Lincoln Philadelphia. The facility yet concise and reliable. Advertising would seem a rather dry and technical subject, but here every page is interesting and the scope of its content is which is: 1. a bookmaker's point of view the book is all that could be desired. It is handsomely printed on spec made an advertisement, and a distinctive artistic cover design. The exhaustive in- --- Sally Wister's Journal. A true narrative, being a Quaker maiden's account of her experiences with officers and the men she met in the Army and Albert Cook Myers. With reproductions of portraits, manuscripts, relics and views. 12 mo. pp. 221. Philadelphia: HarperCollins. Sally Wister's Journal is the record kept by a Quaker girl of 18 during a wintry holiday. The greatest part of the book has to do with the savings and doings of American women, who live in the house, to their attentions to the writer and her friend Lydy and to her regret for not helping them get missions of peril. Her "taught" students, the hand shake like an aspen leaf, when she first made these soldiers, but she soon learned that she was supposed to say to her Philadelphia friend: "My advice is summon all your resolution, and you will be sure your spirit to sink, my dear; there's nothing like courage; to what I stand and to what I am." That soldier that soldiers are but human. Their are, she says, "very peaceable sort of person," and talk like them and behave with elegance. One "is the most amenable of men; tall and gentle and have slim lines" (only characterize—"How skilled he is in obeying art." The "art"—manners with the bravest heart." An artist. A second is "magnificent tall and brown, but has a certain something in his face and conversation comes from the glory, the major so hard, so mous, etc." He cannot be ex- tensive. He cannot be those of the mind he may just be celebrated; he is large in his person, manly, an engaging countenance and address. --- ROTMANCHE OF THE COMMONWALLEY ROTMANCHE OF THE COMMONWALLEY BUSINESS BUFFALO $1.50 MANUFACTURE BUSINESS BUFFALO $1.50 MANUFACTURE This is a volume of modern philosophy, which ranks in that class of essay. Burgess says many clever things in his book, but the most important thing is discover many commonplace things written in a very uncommon manner. "The one who is most contagious of diseases, and most moral constitutions never sucumb, but once an epidemic begins it is hard to confide it to her who asserts she never has the power to control a seed sowed in fortile ground, it will germinate and flower long after you have forcibly planted it. And bring forth fruit you never planted." Again, "Platter is how to care, with care, it is not everyone who has the tact to decide at least just how much his victim will stand." The author treats of art, science and philosophy, and with with, with so much of masterly art, to render this book of masterly art. --- PICTURES OF SWEDISH LIFE. Pictures of Swedish life: or Svae and her Children. Mrs. Woods Baker. #425.0. Chicago-Hongberg. Publishing Co., Chicago. This is a beautifully printed and elaborated book illustrated in the "Land of the Midnight Sun." The illustrations are by the author and are on the cover of the Swedish life. The author writes at length on the simplicity of living which the author describes in the institution and tells us that the strength of this people lies therein. "The sons of the sage are accustomed to habits of life most simple and unpretending," in a chapter entitled "How to show still further the rule of simplicity in Sweden, extremes meet. The highest and lowest have none. Oscar II dotté. The humblem farm laborer is but Anders or Axel, while his wife is simply married. The humblem life has attained distinction even in ordinary callings he may have a title, but not in the title of "dotté" or "Carpenter Erickson." The book is the author's additional to the literary travel. THE SPOILSMEN This book is admirably adapted for elementary school, high school, and requires no expensive equipment. It is based on observation, and in most cases, the students observe the pupil is led to make accurate observations, and from them to deduce safe conclusions. It is also used to observe the conditions of plant life, the essential organs of the plant are contained in the plants as they relate to their surroundings—ecology. The book is accustomed to meet the needs of secondary schools. ELECTRA NATIONAL The American Baptist Book for 1903 has been issued by the publication of the American Baptist Church of Philia (paper, 25 cents). It gives full de- velopment of the seventeen general soci- eties of the Baptist Church, two of young people. The State organi- zation of the Church of Philadelphia overed strength of the Church in separate statistics which shows that the total mem- berage of over 4,320,000, an increase of over 80,000, Defective Page What a fine thing soap washing is for the makers of linens, cotton and the like. It keeps them clean and makes us quicker; others must be bought. Pearline washes so that clothes last longer. Instead of rubbing the garment away by main strength PEARLINE harmlessly soaks out the dirt. Think of the saving to clothes in a year! Pearline means Economy [Illustration of a town with buildings, trees, and a river] An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Nor- mal, College Preparatory and Singing High. Music and dance instruction. Super- advantages in Music and Printing. Athletics for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home & training. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address: President: HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. Virginia Normal Collegiate Institute. PETERSBURG, V.A. department: Normal and Colle- giate, Special Instruction, Worlde Instrumental Music, Theoretical Agriculture, Sewing and Cooking. Healthy Location; heated stewant; fitted, by security, room, poo- tition, light and heat, $80. For Catalog and Poster write to A. H. JOHNSTON, President. TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature as the State Legislature State Normal School BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN KOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Black Belt of Alabama where the blacks outnumber the whites three to one. blacks outnumber the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACILITY Enrollment last year 1,235; males 882; females 851; average attendance, 1,055; instructors, 88. COURSE OF STUDY English education combined with industrial training; 28 industries in constant operation. Property consisting of 2,207 acres of land. 50 buildings almost wholly built with student lab, is valued at $350,000, and no mortgage. NEEDS $80 annually for the education of each student, and $1,000 crease per permanent scholarship. Students pay their own board in cash and labor. Mount is in any amount for current expenses. Besides the work done by graduates as class leaders, teachers, and counselors, he is reached through the North Korea Conference.挂架 is 40 miles east of Montgomery and the miles west of Atlanta on the Western Railroad. Alabama, beautiful old Southern town, and is an ideal place for study. The climate is at all times mild and uniform, thus making the place an excellent water resort. Morristown Normal College FOUNDED in 1851. Fourteenth teachers. Elegant and coamodels building. Tenure. Compensation. 20 partners. Temporary. 10 partners. Thorough. Typewriting and Industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. Pay will for board room, lab, tuition and room, tuition 25 per term, course work in each department. Send for circular, to president. REV. JUDSON S. HILL D. D. Morristown, Tenn. Send your Sons and Daughters to WESTERN UNIVERSITY QUINNARD, KANSAS Now Ready The New Pittsburg Wall Papers Leading dealers everywhere. Valuable hints and colored Reproductions free. The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co. New Brighton, Pa. "FOOD FIT FOR THE GODS" WILLIAMS COLLEGE New York White Wrapper GROSSERS EVERYWHERE GRUDERS EVER WHERE. Send Pocket to address: M. 54. A bring PL. RY for Free Booklet. also name of your grocer if he does not handle the above. TOM President: HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. PETERSBURG, VA. Departments: Normal and College; Special attention to Vocal and Instrumental Music; Theological Agriculture, Sewing and Coiling. Health Location: heated by steam; light by Security; board, tuition, light and $80. For Catalog and Parties: write to J. H. JOHNSON, President. GOD HATH MADE OF ONE B100S ALL NATIONS OF MEN. BEREA, KY. Christian, non-sectarian. Three college courses offered. Bachelor's degree in a term. Low fees, no loans. 920 white and 210 African-American students. Address: 1000 N. 10th St., BerEA, Ky. 426-272-2222. Address: 1000 N. 10th St., BerEA, Ky. 426-272-2222. SHAW UNIVERSITY SHAW UNIVERSITY RALEIGH, N.C. For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medicine Gardner, University of Virginia, College of Law, Department of Operations, U.S. You begin your job in December. You can work on a variety of duties, including PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE Raleigh N.C. TILLOTSON COLLEGE AUSTIN, TEXAS OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL In School and the University, Reputation unassured. Manual Training, a part of the regular course. Special advantages for earnest students seeking to help themselves. Address Rev. Marshall R. Galces, A. M. President. Austin, Texas. AVERY COLLEGE TRADES SCHOOL ALLEGHENY, P. A. A Practical Literary and Industrial Training School for Girls and Girls. Unqualified advantage for Girls and a separate building. Address. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE # DISTRICT SCHOOL SERVICE *Experienced Faculty* *Best methods of Instruction, Health of Students* *looked after* *Students taught to do manual* *work* *on computers* *and other information, write to the president.* R. S. LOVINGGOOD, AUSTIN, TEXAS. The why some shop- keepers do not sell President Suspenders is they make more money on imitation 50 cents and a dollar. Ask at favorite shop, or post paid from C.A. Edgarton Mfg. Co. G. A. Edgarton Co. for catalog. Use "Ceres" Flour for Success in Baking. Best in the World CERES Fancy Roller Patent. Ask your grocer for "Ceres" Flour -refuse substitutes. WASHBURN MANDOLINS GUITARS AND BANJOS Unequaled for Tone, Durability and Worth of Manhip We will gladly send free, beautiful Art Souvenir Catalogue and "Facts About The Mandolin" and "How to Play The Mandolin" if you will send us your address on a postcard. LYON & HEALY 148 Adama Bri. TOM MURRAY "He Makes Shirts" to order— 3 for $8.00. He may swear all witnesses and jurors and administrator all oaths and adavfals, He shall keep minutes of all proceedings and enter all judgments, and make a record of them. He may order the direction of the judge. He shall tax all costs incurred by the judge, and subject to review by the judge, and do all other things and acts necessary to carry out of the jurisdiction of the court, and when the judge is not present, adjourn the court He shall receive all fines and penalties, and all fees, and all taxes, and keep all full, accurate and detailed account of the same; and detailed account of the month, deliver and pay over to the treasurer of the village, and penalties imposed for violations of the ordinance, and with detailed account of the thereof, under oath, and take from such payments, one of which receipts he shall withfile in the office of recorder. He may administer oaths, take acknowledgments and perform all duties pertaining to the office of clerk of said municipal court. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Village of Municipal Court. The State of Minnesota to any police officer of the county of the municipal sheriff or any constable of said county. You are hereby commanded to summon the county of the municipal to be appalled and to village of the municipal at a term thereof 10 at the hour of o clock in the civil a action whose complaint is on file in court, and have you then and the municipal judge, this day of L. (S.) Witness the Honorable Glerk of Municipal Court. The summons may be in any other form which may be served upon the defendant and shall be served upon the defendant in district court in all cases of jurisdiction, except that in case of serviced such public publication be thrown (S). consummation shall instead of being the complaint in the action shall have been GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. justice of the peace of the county in which that in cases not within the jurisdiction of a justice court the burden of liability may not exceed the sum of two hundred dollars, not exceeding the sum of two hundred dollars, may be in form as follows: Village of Minnesota, Municipal Court. The State of Minnesota to any police officer, the sheriff or any constable of the goods, chattels, moneyys, effects and damages shall be sufficient to satisfy the sum of two hundred dollars, to further proceedings as the law requires; and to make due return of this moneyys, said court, this day of _____. Or the writ may be in any other case or otherwise, other respects, save as in this other case provided, the service of the police is to be similar, as near as may be, to the service of such writ and proceedings in Sec. 21. The defendant may at any time answer, before the police, or at any time inquire, when he has answered, before the police, to the writ of attachment, on the part of the defendants, but not otherwise, the plaintiff may oppose the writ of attachment. Sec. 22. The plaintiff in an action to recover possession of personal property summons, or at any time before answerable property, or at any time before answerable property, shall make and file an affidavit, similar to the affidavit required in the justice. The plaintiff, or some person in the plaintiff, or some person with sufficient sureties, to be approved by the judge, court commissioner, or court, shall be said which said village is situated, conditioned, similar to the bond required in such case and file such bond, and an action may be made in such case upon appeal when in like action. The clerk shall then issue the wrt, which may be in form as follows: The State of Minnesota to any police officer, Village of — Municipal Court. The State of Minnesota to any police officer, Village of — Municipal Court. The State of Minnesota to any police officer, Village of — Municipal Court. Sec. 24. The defendant may except to be within the same time and in the same manner as in proceedings of claim and court, and when defendant so excepts, the same proceedings shall be had as in that the justification of surrence be had that the justification of surrence be had or the court commissioner or a justice of the peace in which village is situated. The qualifications of surrets shall be the same as required in action in cases. Every person in whose favor a judgment is made on an amount exceeding five dollars be given for an amount exceeding five dollars by the court demand and shall receive from such clerk a transcript of the docket entered, and may file the same in the office of the county in which said village is situated, with the case of transcripts of judgments from courts of the county such judgment shall become a lien upon the real estate of the county such judgment shall be received from the case of transcripts of judgments from courts of the county such judgment shall be exclusively under the control of said county such judgment as its process, if any judgment had been rendered in said district and shall not issue such transcript while a judge does not issue such transcript as its hands of an officer, or otherwise, and shall note on it, that such tranferring be given; and shall not, thereafter, be given; and may at any time after judgment, but may, at any time after judgment, be given, applying therefore, upon such party applying therefore, and the clerk shall note the record of each transcript given upon the record of each complaint in criminal cases, see Sec. 38. Complaints in criminal cases, may be made to the judge or clerk, in which case, or the court, to be the complaintant whether the witness claims this state, or of the ordinances, regulating clerk shall issue a warrant only upon complaint, and complaints, warrants and of other pertaining criminal cases, or of other pertaining criminal cases, form with such alterations as the peace will vient to admit the same to the style of the complaint, or other form as the court may prescribe. For a venue for a jury, the same as in justice court. For a venue in a criminal case, thirty-five (35) cents. For a recognition, thirty-five (35) cents. Administering an oath, twenty-five (35) Certifying the same when administered out of court, twenty-five (35) cents. Certifying of attachment, thirty-five (35) cents. For hearing and deciding every motion for a 'new trial, every demurrier, and every motion to open a default, one ($1) dollar. Appeal from taxation of costs, one ($1) dollar. Entering a judgment, thirty-five (35) cents. Every adjournment, twenty-five (25) cents. Everly, bond, recognition or security judge, or judge of court, fifty-five (50) cents. Taking an examination, deposition or investigation in a pocket, in docket, per folio, fifteen (15) cents. For copy of any paper, proceeding or document, send to the office, demanded per folio, fifteen (15) cents, in satisfaction of judgment, twelve (23) cents, commission to take testimony, fifty (50) cents. Entering any order or exception there- to ten (10) cents. A suitable suit without process, thirty-five (33) cents. A transcript of judgment, thirty-five (33) cents. *Opening a judgment for rehearing,* *filing every paper required to be filed,* *five (6) cents,* *the notice to take depositions,* *thirty-eight (38) cents.* For commitment to fail, thirty-five (35) cents an order to bring up a prisoner, thirty-five (35) cents. Discharging a prisoner, discharge prisoner is to jailer, thirty-five (35) cents. Discharging a prisoner, after hearing a motion to discharge, twenty-five (25) cents. to discharge, to discharge, cents. For an execution, thirty-nine (39) cents. For an execution, thirty-nine (39) cents. For an execution, thirty-five (35) cents, for an enumination, thirty-five (35) cents. eirens, every affidavit or other paper drawn by the judge or clerk, for which no other allowance is made by law, per folio fifteen (15) cents. Taxing costs, twenty-five (25) cents. For marrying and making return thereof, three (3) dollars, and such other (4) dollars, by the parties making the application. Holding an inquisition in cases of forel- entry and unlawful entry in an addi- tive case, one (£1). tion to other fees, one (21) dollar. Taking and certifying the acknowledgment of a deed, for each grantor named therein, twenty-five (25) cents. when traveling to perform any duty, when not otherwise provided for and such travel is necessary, per mile, going and returning, ten (10) cents. Sec. 83. The clerk shall not be re- quired to perform any services, causes or causes not perform any services required of him in any case, as much clerk, clerk or entry officer, as much clerk unless theses therefore shall have been unless theses therefore shall have been Sec. 34. The judge of said municipal court shall hold no other office under said village, and no law partner of said judge shall practice before said court. Sec. 38. The village charter, the case of the prosecution of all criminal cases before said court, and the case of the violation of the village charter, or any ordinance of by-laws of the village, in which said village is situated shall act in the prosecution or the other offences, when required by law to prosecute in like manner, Sec. 38. In all criminal cases tried in said court and in examination of the prosecution, the clerk shall tax and fees and be herein-before, the court has final jurisdiction, and the defendant is convicted of the clerk shall tax and fees and be herein-before, against the defendant and include the same in the judgment to be entered Sec. 37. In all examinations of persons charged with crimes, and in all trials of criminal cases under such laws, when defendant and does not pay his line and costs, and does not pay his line and costs, the commission of said cause, the clerk shall make out an itemized, certified municipal court in such case or examination, certified under him, and bill with the auditor of the county in which said village is located, warrant upon the treasures, of such person, and present, in favor of the judge of said court, and in favor of county court, and with the same. Sec. 88. Any village in the class men- tion shall be invited to avail itself of the provisions of the village council, expressly accepting the village council, expressly accepting the adoption by a vote of four-fifths of all members to be adopted by a vote of four-fifths of all members proved by the president of such village, be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 202-H. F. NO. 771 AN ACT authorizing county commissioners to have an officer who has horizons have an availance or which shall horizons have an availance (200,000) inhabitants or to purchase, equip and a power roller and a roolor, maintenance, maintenance and management of the state. Be directed by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. County commissioners in all counties of this state now having or which shall have two hundred thousand (200,000) inhabitants or are overly authorized inhabitants or are overly authorized Defective Page six thousand (¥000) or so much money and equipment a power road roller and two equipments. Sec. 2. Such county commissioners are hereby authorized to operate a road roller and sufficient help to operate said road crusher and funds for the maintenance of said crushers. Sec. 3. Road roller and rock crusher equipment shall be used only upon county work. Sec. 4. During the commissioners are hereby authorized to purchase said rock crusher, in the county treasury not otherwise appended. Sec. 5. In determining whether any two hundred thousand (200,000) inhabitants or over reference had to the county Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and govern the city's passage. Apparated April 20, 1903. CHAPTER 23-H. F. NO. 279. AN ACT to authorize cities of over ten cities to acquire lands and inhabitants of this state to acquire lands and to acquire the corporate limits of any such city, and thereafter to acquire the corporate limits of any such city, and thereafter to acquire the corporate limits of any such city, and fixing the maximum number of public parks or parkways, and fixing the maximum number of public parks or parkways, and fixing the maximum number of public parks or parkways, and fixing the maximum number of such cities respectively. The said board of park commissioners will be appointed by the commissioners, who shall be disinterested freeholders and quorum members of the board and condemned to be so taken and condemned are situated, to view the property in question, and the said appraisers be appointed by the taking, property in question, and the said appraisers be appointed by the taking, the secretary of the board of park commissioners to attend upon the pos of qualifying and entering upon the worm to discharge their duties as appraisers to discharge their duties as appraisers to make due return of their acts as such to the board of park Sec. 4. When the board of park commissioners shall share in whole or in part, the said award shall thereupon stand of the parties involved in the park fund, and shall be paid, or deposited and set apart in the form of the parties entitled therein within six months after the confirmation of such award, that in case any appeal shall be taken from the order, the such damages shall not in any case be required to be paid, or that in such days shall have expired the determination of the appeal so taken, as hererainter-provided. described in the written objections. The award is awarded in compliance of by such appraisal procedures as may be prescribed in other cases of the party appealing shall have the right to a jury trial to the question of the amount of damages awarded to the party, in either of the parties to the appeal. The amount of damages shall be fixed unless set aside by the party for good cause shown in the amount of damages shown in the appeal upon become a charge against the party award and appraisal of the appraisal amount. The award and appraisal of the appraisal amount would have been paid had no appraisal amount and the appraisal amount appended from, and to the amount awarded from, and to the party award of some amount of appraisal amount. Sec. 1. As soon as the proceedings for the seizure of pieces or places of land shall have been completed, the board of land shall it shall be the duty of the board of park lands to make an accurate description of all the lands so acquired, with a statement of the paid therfor, and it shall be certified by the official seal of said board, and under the official seal of all the plants here recorded, required, shall be registered of deeds of the county in which the seized piece or places shall be filed in the office of the secretary may be situated, and after such record the part of the park commissaries as a part of the seized piece or places shall be filed with the city engineer of any county where the part of the permanent park of the city CHAPTER 294-H.F.NO.538 Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota Fostering three notices of such sale one dollar and one cent for each certificate, one dollar and one real estate, two dollars, and one dollar for each copy, which to be returned to the same, shall be collected as other fees on execution; but no share of the same certificate issued upon the same sale to the same purchasers, unless he requires a certificate to shrift one dollar for each additional certificate. The certificate on possession, and putting any person entitled to the possession of premises, remove or demolish Bringing up a person upon a hasp, when any court or with the cause for his arrest and detention, and with the cause for his bask or receiving such a prisoner so mutting a prisoner to jail, or for bringing any prisoner before jail, in either case one dollar; and for traveling, the same sum; or the sum of one dollar for attending before any such officer or court, or the sum of one dollar for attending court, three dollars per day. Serving attacks on ship, apparel and furnishion then created by law, three dollars for his trouble and expenses in taking possession of and presiding over the warrant shall certify to be reasonable. Selling any ship, boat, furnishion thereafter so attached, and for advertising the same fees as are executions. Making and returning an inventory and the same case, two dollars per day to each appraiser for each case, two dollars per day to each half day. by the party requesting the same. Make sure the party requests a copy upon, repatriated or attached, two copies of such inventory, ten cents per for. diligent search and inquiry, and return the money, returning one dollar, and returning execution when no property found, one dollar. For serving order or citation in probate court, one dollar and mileage at ten cents Sec. 2. This act shall not be construed as providing for or regulating the fees or costs of the population of fifty thousand (50,000) inhabitants of acts incomplicible with acts of incomplicible to counties having a population of 100,000-100,000 inhabitants are hereby repealed. This act shall be in force and take effect on the day of its passage. Approved April 20, 1988. CHAPTER 128 - S. P. NO. 62. The general laws of 1801, entitled "an act of incorporation and regulation of life insurance companies on the stipulated premises." Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. amurkhae Section 1.1 to section seven (7) of chapter one hundred and seventy-eight (718) of the laws of one thousand nine thirty-one and sixteen (719) of the same hereby is amended to read the same. Section 7. Corporate Power—A corporation is a legal entity under the provisions of this act that may be adopted by such corporation in law. A corporation may have power to make and enforce such corporation to the business of such corporation, and may change or alter common seal, and may change or alter corporation, association or society, or by trustee chosen by their board of directors, purchasing, holding and disposing of property in the purposes of their organization, and may, by their board of directors, and amendments to not inadvertently state, or of the United States, which by laws shall the manner of electing the officers of such corporation, and the same with terms of office, and if a mutual pany, the qualifications and privileges of such corporation. Of any such corporation shall also be subject to immunities and franchise conferred by this act, together with all implied protection, execution and exercise thereof of the dietary and incidental powers of insurance Provided, that no new or amended by laws already passed shall, in any man-made contract, without the express consent of the insured in writing. Sec. 2. That section eleven (11) of said Sec. 2 shall be hereby amended to read as follows: Receive and Safety Keep Securities—It shall be the duty of the state treasurer to secure securities offered or tendered to him by the provisions of this act, for the purpose of keeping the securities for the treasurer shall have charge of and safely keep the same when delivered to him, to part thereof to the insurance company for the insurance commissioner and in accordance with the provisions of this act. Such state treasurer shall, upon the receipt by him of any money, bonds or securities to execute in duplicate a receipt stating in the form held by him or received by him when held by him or received by him in connection with the receipt thereof. One copy of such receipt shall be delivered to the insurance company and retained in his office, the other copy deposited in the insurance company. All securities depository company. All securities depository company with a certificate of the president and secretary of the depositing company and securities fully comply with the requirements of section twenty-three of Sec. 3. That section twenty-three (23) section 10.1 is here is hereby apparated to read as follows: Sec. 4. That section twenty-six (26) of said chapte- n is hereby defined as follows: Section 28. Contracts for Reinsurance- Any corporation organized or doing business under this act may assume or reinsure any liability of the corporation engaged in the business of association engaged in the business of Fec. 5. That section thirty-eight (38) of hereby read as read following Sec. 5 of the Act may be amended and other notice to be made on policy holders thereafter. There shall be held an award of money to any organization or organization under that company organized or registered on any of the members or stockholders shall have notice at the time of written or printed notice, by way of a written or printed notice, printed matter; and there shall be made a notice to every policy holder upon whose behalf this act, as soon as possible and with written or in case such lien has been imposed within the passage of this act. Said notice shall state: Second, the amount of interest thereon, on the rate of interest thereon, on which the policy may be carried for its full face. Fourth, the amount of interest to carry the policy with regard to it. Sixth, superseal of any of existing acts in conflict with Sec. 7. This act shall be in effect from April 20, 1983, through the passage. Approved April 20, 1983. CHAPTER 202-S. F. NO. 644 AN ACT to define and regulate benefit cities; exempting the cities and their buildings and assets from the operation of the buildings 60 acres, insurance, gur- nance, building 60 acres, deeding them to be institutions of Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 3. This act shall apply to and societies and societies heretofore organized and societies heretofore organized and now or new heretofore operating upon a plan in accordance with this act shall not be attempted to affect the act shall not be attempted to affect the system with rhetistic form of wek and representa- tive form of wek. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 29, 1903. CHAPTER 324 - S. F. NO. 426. 18 CHAPTER 298--S. F. NO. 404. AN NOTE for the aid of non- president pupae. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: See, 2. Chapter 231 of the General Laws of Minnesota of the year 1901 is Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 30—II. F. P. No. 154 AN ACT to prevent compulsory vaccination and to prevent vaccination being made a condition precedent to the sebior attribution. Be it enacted by the legislature of the ```markdown ``` inns and public lodging houses. Be it enforced by the legislature of the Sec. 3. Any building or structure kept, used or maintained, to be on, to be an, inn, hotel, public lodging house, or place where sleeping is permitted, public, whether with or without meals, while employed and equipped with a bed, cot, or bedside table, and on two end or two sides, or one end and one side, shall not be subject to the provisions or section two (2) of this Act. Sec.4. Any person owning, keeping, or storing any building or structure used, used or maintained on an orau or tim, hotel, public lodging house, or place where sleeping accommodations are provided with or without meals, or equipped according to the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misemence, or not less than twenty-five dollars or more for the payment of such fee but not less than thirty dollars for the payment proof may be imprisoned for a period of more than thirty days. Sec. 6. No inkeeper, hotkeeper, or house keeper, or other person, who is not maintained, as maintenance or management controls, maintains, or manages maintained as, or advertised, or held out to a person to be maintained in a house or place where sleeping accommodations are furnished to the person which is not constructed, regulated and equipped in accordance with the provisions of this section, is entitled to any lien upon any of the property or effects upon any of the property or effects of any of his guests, loggers or boarders, in any manner in which no inkeeper, hotkeeper, or house keeper, or other person, who is not maintained, as maintenance or management controls, maintains, or manages maintained as, or advertised, or held out to a person to be maintained in a house or place where sleeping accommodations are furnished to the person which is not constructed, regulated and equipped in accordance with the provisions of this section, is entitled to any lien upon any of the property or effects of any of his guests, loggers or boarders, in any manner in which no inkeeper, hotkeeper, or house keeper, or other person, who is not maintained, as maintenance or management controls, maintains, or manages maintained as, or advertised, or held out to a person to be maintained in a house or place where sleeping accommodations are furnished to the public, whether constructed, regulated and equipped according to the provisions of this section, is entitled to any action to recover for any beard, lodging or accommodations furnished by Sec. 7. That none of the provisions of Sec. 6 shall apply to any of any city, village, township or other municipality in this state having a population of less than ten thousand Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from an after September 1, 2014. Approved April 20, 1903. CHAPTER 202 - H. F. NO. 741. AN ACT to provide for the vacation and recollection of public reads and highways on mineral Be it enacted by the legislature of the U.S. Senate: State or city. In all cases where a public road or highway, however established, crowds land on it. In all cases where such land desires and so about to minge the place in such land in GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. Sec. 3. All acis and parts of acts in- creased with this act are herobly re- pealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be approved in its passage. Appointed April 20, 1903. CHAPTER 303-H. F, NO. 601. AN ACT to authorize and empower the city council or county board to oversee 50,000 inhabitants to issue and sell municipal bonds for payment or extending the water system or extending the power system. Be it enacted by the legislature of the state. Sec. 2. Nothing herein contained shall be construed as a guarantee of any such city to such an amount of bonds of any such city to such an amount of bonds of such city as principled of the bonds actually issued by said city and still principled of the amount of the funds and bonds of such city to such an amount of bonds of such city as principled of the sinking fund of such city for the payment of bonds small enough of the taxable property of such city, as shown by the property of such city as shown by the Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Any city of this state now or hereafter has the authority to make arbitrators is hereby authorized and empowered, acting by and by ordinance duly enacted, by an affirmation of all officers elect of such common councils, following purposes, viz: Sec. 6. No bonds shall be issued by any stockholder except for a longer term to run for a longer term than 30 (30) years, nor bearing a percentage per annum; but the piece of payment per annum is the same as the denomination in which the same shall be issued shall be such as the form of company, council, or council, may be in the form of company; all such bonds shall, however, be signed by the intergrated by the compriser of such city, and shall be sealed with signatures to the coupons attached to the intergrated there and none of them shall be sold at less than their par value the highest responsible bidder therefore, the lowest responsible bidder therefore, such city shall be plunged at all times fees in a payment to the seller in any obligation thereafter issued by under any obligation thereafter or under any annotation of the collection of taxes levied by tain cases. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of New York to prosecute: CHAPTER 206-S F NO. 581. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota; Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the Court's passage. Approved April 21, 1965. CHAPTER 307-S. F. NO. 579 OF THE LAW OF THE district court in the Fourteenth judicial court of the Pennsylvania Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: The county is the term of the district court in the following organized counties, constituting the county: he is held as follows: In Polk county on the first Tuesday of the first Tuesday of each year. In Marshfield on the second Tuesday of the second year in the one thousand nine hundred and three (1988), June and July on the second Tuesday of November of each year on the second Monday of July and on the fourth Monday of August. In Kittson county on the second Monday of December in the year one thousand and thereafter on the second Monday of June and the second Monday of December in the year two thousand. In Red Lake county on the fourth Monday of December in the year one thousand and the fourth Monday of October of each year. In Rosseau county on the fourth Monday of January and on the fourth Monday of February of each year. Sec. 2. All writs, processes, bonds, and securities and procedures had, made, issued or returnable to the holder, or any of them, by fixed law or to taking effect of this act, must be made returnable to the terms of said court as the act prescribed by the act of this act. Sec. 3. All acts or parts of the act must be performed by another time for holding any of the general acts. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force upon its passage. § 166.3. CHAPTER 302—S. F. NO. 316. AN ACT authorizing the state board of control of schools to compensate and settle matters of dispute concerning damages incurred in or to lands of certain other interest in or to lands of certain lands, said board of control, and to carry out the Act. Be it enacted by the legislature of the state. 2. All money received by and state boards be deposited in the compromises shall be cured for and paid to the state treasurer to the state treasurer. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from April 21, 1963. APPROVED. CHAPTER 300-B-J. NO. 643. AN ACT legalizing certain school district bonds hereto issued to be issued and solid. Be it enacted by the legislature of the bonds, does not exceed in amount the amount of money provided, further, that the provisions of this act exceed any amount of proof or provision now applying to the state relative to the liveness of the bonds. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 21, 1908. AN ACT to the taxation of certain elective officers in cities now or heretofore, availing themselves of the taxation and not including cities now or heretofore, and not including cities now or heretofore, and under and pursuant to section 30, articles of the constitution of this state General Lawes of 1890 and amendments thereof. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. All acts or parts of acts, are also hereby released, with transmittent as are hereby released. Approved April 21. 1903. CHAPTER 311-8. NO. 468 235 of the General Laws of 1001, as amended, to the General Laws of 1005, providing for the drainage of lands in certain cases, the county commissioners and other officers responsible for the payment of assessments against state land affected thereby, and preemptive action thereof and repealing certain acts thereof, to be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. That section 21 of chapter 468 amended by section 12 of chapter 38 of the General Laws of 1002, be amended as Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be enforced in its passage. Approved April 21, 1966. CHAPTER 312-8. F. NO. 408. AN ACT authorizing cities having a population of more than 10,000 must maintain a general system of sewers and to maintain, alter, relay and extend the water supply to provide for the cost thereof, and to provide for districts within the limits of such cities. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Milwaukee: Section I. In any city of this state have law that the city council shall have power to maintain and extend any existing sewer system, and that the city council shall have power to maintain and extend any existing sewer and to establish and maintain sewer districts and sewer districts and to create sewer districts and sewer districts that enlarge the boundaries thereof from time to time. Sec. 2. The city council may at any time and may classify sewers as general, district, junctional or the designation be the designation of such large sewers as shall be common to the district of joint district sewers, and shall not be instructed for the immediate drainage of all sewers, and shall be the designation of all main sewers laid for the immediate drainage of all district sewers shall be the designation of such district sewers by two or more district sewers be used by joint, two or more district sewers or independently of general sewers, and for all purposes of connection or providing for the cost thereof shall be constructed for the length, which may be constructed to drain any portion of the city, joint district or general sewer. Sewer district sewers may include any particular portion of the city which may be first drained by itself and then through connection with a general Sec. 3. All general district and joint districts, in public grounds, streets or allways, in public grounds, streets or lay and maintain the city council to lay and maintain the city council to through other than public streets in or through other than public streets in or by purchase, or by condemnation under the Sec. 4. No action shall be taken for the extension of any authority, or for the extension of any entire or partial system, except upon the adoption of a majority vote of all the members of the city council. The creation of boundaries thereof shall be by ordinance, and the council may make such boundaries, plans, and profiles, to be made by the city engineer, or other city council, and reported to the city council for its guidance in design, and to the city council, and reported to the district to be created, enlarged, or diminished, as necessary, that shall be intelligently numbered. The cost of constructing every joint district is $10,000 for all the land in the two or more seven districts which are the districts so drained by any joint district sewer shall be $10,000. The cost of constructing a plan, method and means employed as in assessing the cost of a district. The entire cost of constructing all land districts is $10,000 every lot, piece or parcel of land abutting the improvement, at an equal sum per front foot without regard to cash value. city council, who shall draw plans and estimate the cost, and report the same to the city council; and such plans and estimates shall be advertised, and shall remain on file, open to the inspection of all persons who shall be let and copies of such plans and estimates shall be the engineer who shall prescribe the latter, at a cost of seventy-five cents employed in making such copies. In every contract executed under this contract, the engineer shall reserve the right of the engineer to be present by the city engineer or other person, and the engineer shall be responsible deny in the presecution of the work by a contract to the work any time and to request the contract therefore to order or to assign the engineer properly done, or, where the remaining contract is improperly done, or, where the remaining contract is to be made shall call for an expenditure of less than five hundred dollars in the construction by the employment of day labor. Sec. 8. In case the contractor to whom the city engineer performs the work her designation, the city council may, from time to time, request the engineer to give a discretion, pay to such contractor slightly more earned thereunder and amount already earned thereunder upon a contract. Sec. 9. Whenever any work or improvement of the engineer or other competent engineer is determined upon and a contract let theherer, the engineer, or other competent engineer shall forwhill calculate the proper district, joint district and lateral sewers against every assessible lot, piece or parcel, and forwhill be facted, without regard to cash valuation, against the provisions of section 8 & this act. When such engineer shall have finished the examination, as aforementioned, against each case assessed, as aforeword, against each district affected he shall at once prepare the tabulated statements, in display, showing the lot, place or parcel of land to be specially assigned, and the amount against the amps, and such statement shall be known as the proposed assessment to be made by the council. The assessment to be laid before the city council for its application shall not less than ten (10) days thereafter, thereupon cause notice of the time and place, and meet in regular session, to pass upon such proposed amps, and the city at least ten (10) days prior to such meeting of the council. It shall then be the duty of the city to collect and issue days, nor more than twenty (10) days, thereafter, to transcribe special assessments to the county auditor of the county it be examined. Such assessments and such special assessments shall be collected and paid over in the same county and such special assessments shall be paid over also be credited by it to city treasurer. Such assessments which it shall be collected. Such special assessments shall be payable in a period not exceeding three year, and the interest (6) per cent per annum, and the proper annual (6) per cent per annum, payable annually, and the county at ditorium (6) per cent per annum, the proper list covering such period of three years, beginning with the their own Provided, that the owner of any _property infected with _time_ time before transmission Defective Page therefore to the county auditor, pay such assessment, or parcel of land affected thereby to the county treasurer, without interest, and pay such assessment, or parcel of land affected thereby to the city clerk or recorder shall, upon the preservation of such assessment, upon the special assessment owned and properly affected by such special assessment, such special assessment is transferred to the county treasurer, upon the special assessment owned and properly affected by such special assessment, and receive proper receipt therefore from such county treasurer, make proper receipt upon such special assessment; and such receipts from the city treasurer are prime evidence for payment the special assessment indicated by such Sec. 10. In case of omission, errors or misuse of such assessment in respect of the total amount of the provement, or otherwise, it shall be compounded and make supplemental assessments to such supplemental assessment and such supplemental assessment shall be a lien in case of the original assessment and be payable and enforceable in the rate and be payable and enforceable in respect to the original assessment. See IF. All money collections shall constitute a fund for the payment of the cost of the such assessment was made, and the same fund district fund under the designation of such district fund will be designated in auticipation of the collection of such special assessment fund, and fund to be known as "sewer warrants," payable at such times for the city council, and the collections of such city council, the collections of such warrants shall bear interest at a rate not payable annually, and may have coupons representing each year for face state for what purpose it is issued which it is drawn, and shall be signed by the city clerk or recorder, and be in denomination of not less than $100,000 in dollars. Such warrants may be used in making payments to be sold by the city for not less than $100,000 in dollars. Such warrants shall be the duty of the city treasurer to pay interest and interest coupons, as they maturate, and to cancel the when paid. If any such treasurer shall become due on any such warrant, when he is no longer authorized to effect a temporary loan for the Sec. 12. Any mature sever warrants or Interest money may be applied for any special assessment on any particular property situate within the (sewer) district where the sewer has been issued; and the warrants and coupons so used shall be canceled and retired When the city council shall meet for a session, the city council must present a statement under the provisions of section 101 of the city code, or to any item therein shall be payed by the city council, or by the only authorized party to the city council, or by any other such session of the city council, and the entitution to the city council, a complete written statement of the objection with the reasons for the objection, or items or items called in question and to which the city council has referred. Provided, that no appeal to the district court shall be made, heard or determined as to such special assessment, or any other action, that has been done in this not-specified proceeding. viously presented to and passed upon by the city council. Sec. 20. Whenever any such sewer shall be connected to the duty of the city council to maintain and keep the same in repair. Sec. 21. All private connections shall be insurmountable obstacle of a practical or scientific nature to prevent, and no sewer shall in any event be made without the city council; and the making of all private connections with any sewer shall be connected to the city council; provided, that such connection by the city council, and the making of all private connections with any sewer shall be connected to the city council; provided, that such connection by the city council to the city engineer or other person selected by the city council to the city engineer's discretion. Sec. 22. Whenever it shall become necessary of the right of ordinent domain for purposes in the exercise thereof shall conform as near as may be possible to both inclusive, of the General Statutes of the State. See. 22. This act shall not be con- sidered, amending or qualifying the pro- visions of any home rule charter hereto- ward, nor shall any county or village under existing laws. Sec. 24. This act shall take affect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 21, 1963. CHAPTER 313-B. F. NO. 405. AN ACT requiring county commissioners of two counties to provide a budget of two thousand hundred dollars to the State of Minnesota for the duties of county commissioners as county commissioners. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts with this act, are hereby represented. with this act, are hereby represented. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and may be amended the first day of May, nineteen hundred and thirteen Approved April 21, 1903. CHAPTER 181—B. F. No. 555. ANNO to provide free text books in certain independent school districts in this state. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. Whenever the board of education declares two- and twenty-five-wanted voters of such school district, petitioning that such text books be boarded in the event of declining to provide such text books, the board shall transmit such petition to the city council of the city in which such district is located, and the council shall submit the proposition of proposition to all the qualified voters of such city at the next regular enquiry municipality questioning to schools shall be enforced, providing such text books, and in the event of providing such text books, and in the event of such municipality election shall be in favor of proposing such text books, it shall be enforced to provide such text books at the school district to provide text books as for use of the pupils of such district. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: “2 een AY, SETSRIITIBAMM . TLL OOCUN AT MIE TROATOTATTUR aReRION OR 1908 ~ o Sit moheyt resolved. from, the. peompent Se ends ee i te eon gh Pad Aaa Sa Pah 2 "atin ap re, comas ht sae a ote seta a eal este ee Fa eee ae ee SS a eae Eerie ate of eae Sai ae Re te a a gs dl Shi Seether ar Seapes ai wins eae fe eee a al oe adh P rnc ead intereat SES salts ott "eae? STE act shalt take effect and See HH oc, pat nt Sle are one ae pe ee ‘AN ACT to establish the Minnesots Nes suarlum for connate, SEER SG HEY tiaare ot te Sitesi ie BS cme, he a obra eet Seman 2 sacs See Shae Se are. east Thats ot sreetas eoee Senan ay Esco atin ee Seaiae ba ey Spel ies pe te Size cerca es neh la ts Bee ae tak bras Ao gota ty ly Mae Brome SG eee eae Eieuataanasaiay monroe See erates SaretatRr ee EOUGret ih Weekend Selec Re rhecs WH ataes eal i esse tute ae aera Rint he'ncened tor meh cause se they Bal a caine anos SP Sense! aie gome se aniehemichs aoe BPE sae ici of oe mene fake robots th, st tle ‘State, and will faithfully perform is di Bene ae et, cette att Seats el ete a eke a Saas eases ae te rae maroon fate siiohes Sait ese ELSIE Grae erika aden a oie tern Shanna aap eeonrtmas we ‘Gected thereon bulldings suitable for the ER aris meray seater ae Ae Srhee's hla shateertae Se eer Has 2, Rot dott es perelnsertnatea for the purpose ef earty= irre Go Pisa Re RB St ay ao aicrear soils pt ovat tat Soren, cites SPP ate! aed ne te Fated ema nt Soe tho. areata ot Eeratadngh sete ot oe eae Be Sate Sete ita ae Sr rhgae eens been seh are Blt et el iy Bench creat haha cat SESHER, G20 che esfoment and. turtle 12 ofthe, Ham Satya al not a sey eae Sam oe one Thunired and Ay eee Ge neni dara re ‘ed for areas far completed. that. tn HE ns a ia he mn ene Seputctium sald bord of control ohall no. Se cite ta tall BS ae mad ot cont eal Dave Aut Rta SRG Timbale Sona in tha Sek, the Minnesots Bat ‘Seer t, Bald’ aavisory commieoton sal! ofp ashi nh cotn et Sacha hae gaaae eae enaent of sata ‘aeomtori al ‘perma Seine fos agmatine chr Fro ete Eth rete reek Sears: foto superintendent ot Seria pant errieeta sg, ae a aeaine pagateiane shalt have peat P past lee Seen A Slice aaa poaplal Sa anne phvactat ip appoint saaich, phosielans Mall be of the dig SL na, at Can Erect, ats lh Sng! Sey etree Putte tin of res Sata anata iret en ae ge Oat stator. Be Aa ie genni Ms Bea feat tops eae Pe ttle try" ane actin Brae eet" his procession, Inetuaing. at Teast fo oN ERR ens evr Se leet al ot wpe: Seen atts Gutien and. places, “and.” subject to the Sek ee iinet eet TENEIG eens and secure the individual Bee hci eared rea em Sav aa tap ear gi Sart UL tel tae Be RSPR, ciara ae Ee SHG Sra ARS sea orth sepcae ee oa ee sah a auc ana ac ea Sep af ci teats al SEN acta ce ce etat ui Red ane tte con we ath Si pean sot he a camino SORA Se ae Pate de settle RAR ee a tha aoe Sob Wek cee a gla Sok pi dines Sr paoeele eat See ty a silent este and les of ail ltrs ESSE, Spat Wop et 5 as een aba and ae ESL bron Foti tacos esr 2 re BAe Ps sttaing cast SAN ea ih esata i Egan auatoe a Ral ae Sigh arteane ee anand EM apann au tenrahtent eka Sear tae at a Seehetereccine te ae wt EE curry fr ih ora ceed biuret On pet ot sed eats ee Enclriictamll times iv pneu arcs Berea eat tate 2A Stee ee oes Epamag akg oe hy porn gle ope rch ree ieairearnrcere ae eee Sains Sy tet nk Eetause genet some eect Sus aware aes Soviet enemas See sok ereee Sth Sie eae at oh ae Se Sue me raat SEE Serene a board and to pay the same. ee vide homeopathic medical treatment’ for sleet Sh age a dake Oat and oii’ area trom tnd aftar iis pasease PTBR SiT—8. F. NO. 821, ay SMart salad Bese ot Seaaee eles Ga Pg ie ene atea erg ae ines Ghee oF Pere ion i. Gt geotion three of chapter pte, tundrel ave, Gab Pe oi Marth meh a ialSwatormitt ey mendes to Had A ames gam ms tes Fe oad ee aes pg ee ue att nate cre iit Shite tacnes imi Ta akbar ht Get cts Hie Pilate eae Bie eet eee en ee ceereer ren fhe i raat cs auras ef, ‘cans GF an asslenment of the ma areien emnn & tat Tee cet creer ta ae Biwi te tte eadte Bera ey ae ha career aaa Era aes ool eer ee fees otis Sane ee A Tevins) ants da Ge tra Ihe Raper tty snooty fear ot Bie covet ies Gre Eee See aes tender of the reasonable there- srarteestke mt fs ee oft eos ae tha pq nocteg pk a ah Sea cP in otha wt eetia te A a scanty. ostect fa Senate rhe ante Aun Sri meiosis Sart tert ar ee Seer se oe Beira fee ae ae ies Stcceet tran at Bein piesa arisen mee 2" This aot shall take offect and fe a ak RS Soe “re aah a i" caaran OF Wyott ay SAUTE SEAL Bnd Mtr ome afi eeee hs tetas of Bee Macro omg ht weeiaa! cami ae Sel aoe Bees atest et stat ce pao a ee rene Mtoe lcs wee atthe Baia ith Sc nae inact reine Se PLS aCihe at avk eatan Ueorinaint tars azar deur Rirdher INA wi Reread ik ae att taney ae Rin, pale Ne, UY ena Ain pevapniz aa ten se Bat dat te aa Moe lh ledge Reve TBahayenr"aea "uch ease: anid pote ie ener, oh ga a WgtRinse SPORE AND MAY ees an If no service had been made, provided Higa ea eh Eto Seine iste. ita orth Bk Hn ex na an ot 0 aie cette it Ha) tt, npfoee Sa Bas" cuArTEY SR. NO. Ag AEN ee date th aka donment. of the same, oF withacasrng ieee een aa oie aa fence Bese eet anton tr om oa leet ae Tt Eereaan tleuie, a ees tan Gera Sate lo a BRST ct atest tat nat Sits Pat nse at ects eae about aoe peas, eas oat seat Beye Ae RO, oF ome shit Soo eas Peete Se oreo SAnean ciointa 2" fe Biladadnad feonetet edhe ach er ner eee a RS Ny ee Sree eel rene fe « Beech char ere taf sand ih theater tne Her shalt bo lable to penalty of twenty- forearms Caras are ie Se ea Saat Sao ae Seer Seer ota at at oy Sena ster oc aber ae mits eectiae eet ite, eat on ‘Approved April 21, 1003, ae a OE dota gone ave Ss Be it enacted by the legislature of the Beate’ or Minnesota: emiature of th Bee Mat. tn ec oe an pecs Lean a Se Oe Pe Stiriae tate ee te oe a er ee Enea God! ube wuah AH ie daz Supe emacs ing ‘grains including fax eetd,, potatoes Ha Se ae ato AOE ORC sat ok aut ant ae co ee eon “Approved April 21, ion CHAPTER saa, 7, No, #8 an AG See oe tere es Seana caren ea ore Mane anes lege Sarees eee, Eee toe fie wee Eee en oF eee es camer Btate‘ot innesotas. hi Hee ete a or cou com migra Se tei cent eye oped Eebtinhebifants, or over. are hereby” at Shs cre © Peele legapta pect ge: iret ae eaten ate Gi ote cis rete Se ele eee ee cree Seated ge ceten anaes ere dcen oe Se eee ee oo ncaae Be ee ar. Ray thers “Approved April 21, 1903. = CHAPIER 6B, FO, st sop BATE SATO Bg it enncted "by. the Tegislature of the Bection 1. ‘That in addition to al 162 Benak aa te a os fests aie Prieta eas Se Sree rect a Bee Gt aed ee ts Seni Seth Rade Megeadscage matters es ‘legal newspaper. BEE SERED ge teentre of to Section 1. ‘That in addition to all other fie baring Saar a ln salcrmee Canons a Sool Shae areas ignated Wk SURE of" pubuleaton reguleed “by awe which RSG eel tas Fae eeerenes eo. Se Thence, shal take ‘eect and Pepofoved Apri zi, PS ag, SEER ki BO Batic ike Re eee Sato Gi ttndien td ERRr scr tu seine te ite Gehis stanton i SEALE ye ncatrre ott at batt int RS coun, aie Seley Slat nr Se fee anata ata iy that hceteaseeied se Uetiine Wear rans Sap ursaratals Pace sa spears Graaf toe SE BIG Stee” datloner ar other SADR char atieeatee icsourai ian spect oe Eats te aka he mle eat Benet Mahe! Bere sinha stat ot ate, for clerk hire, of by ouch foage of © be county br fucn, dudes of probale. She, county Realhadtitt! Be attra sa Sees ae RiP BELA rata ot a ccontlettat Neresritn ate "harsoy repented, we eet ea oie ea saat Sah Aba aan ee pg SPER 1 a Siti, te cea rae Bistsvuuon of” pesaltiea:“eonts and in Serta SS elavere ot Bee any a0 ible Me af ae oheaaL sn Te re Ny tn eviea by" apecial amsesemont £0P" publi eam aren teen Safe ee seeh ats on mate Sec i nner tart ee ele Reyer ore ae oe Priaae Up ste serir et aay Pachter tes eae Seat ve meleee tite a chee Seep ne Se aaa Sets dean eater te 2 a Bee ees © 2 Ree. 0 aerate, oh ee fe cua tei Garrats setantaus Saas tari ele arte tes ere SERPS CUM Sh nae erecta tS Dates "Approved April 21, 193. ~ cavern 9 0: se ETERS ae adder lit Hal OM Sela Sain ia a Eee son asioatr nae Sau oee aeaetah at eos Rig RE Gh Eee. aie ed at okie’ of orders of thelr reapective BE SP tet ioe Sr be Ronee chal art es aig te tat Poe abe Sadia Wy eit oo ofc ietids anteatte Hip 3f SE oy rs site Sa ERE oe ieoiaa esi anise SLO aaa @ ae tebe mite cuahed Santina Be pe el Se AN act to authorize town supervisors ates gts aa tet of Rarer Bas asset ie eame pteneaer agra ie ameter ne Behe ete ot aise Sahai SmAPre S37. Wo, i, EOE AT ON eo in he ama eermt © Shae Sate Hake iaseee Gata ig nae Fe emp Fe omen fis a Bete Dada eB BA at, beter tiie 9 URE: ay an mouers ot ee ae a ear PeusiieaSE® eh bo by: tions paid Int Een aa rae ate Eee cera. cme ue Getaee oe Ee ee oe rel Sh ptieer cus mates Spay wanes tents Sas ot Faaae er rerasoe ould moneys. to SeatiaG's ale es WO" Hat ee eeecinia ect that ke eect an approved ApH aie 200 PASE CHAPTER $27—8. F. NO. 426, aap AES EET ENO a wy Ae aed ee ees Sie fies bee ae fe ara. nen Mth arhte tee eat! sie earners ie See tpieeet reece Pee we cnaede SERRE ios tears of Bection 1. ‘That section soventy-four of Joes, ES eee Sie Se ae aioe ‘“Gection Th Every insurance ‘company fo the insurance commissioner a state- Tian ot Ae eo tae Beoene EF See PL cs Gr, Sai aaa, Pace Pen i bth eterna es BG ein eas ae este UZ aeP aetadtanh Bastin tangunes, 2nd ern oP copies Say seeuiibs et dures siasiegn tegatana BeaTGe prvi ee ah Beh ars ae fia oe apace tha deena eneinc tat ciate acgeek comme cake Suh semen Panta ata sherds heracoiahy cata tind ithe spiny oie elt Bhs Fe beet haat fewer, ie dali a8, Ue, See Sitaian eta aa ocr rate tat de ea nae line i onsen Se ht ae caueaton, cot Sane ae eat eH. ge such statement 18 not published rear uc tater nt ae oy gaan, elon Sehr flr th al bn ghee commualonet (4 Pt mcion, Sand ated, he Pooat of said publication from meter ae wat abate Beis et Sta eS re Ape 2, 308. cra HS, © NO, A x SUEUR AE Ban ofwnges nena faa ee a ‘ey alee chat Shay re the aren pe ote Heed selene aaa hate ieretrae carvan ts ist fe redonpn Sad tari ett ete Egat tn i ata Steen octal eal ar feats tan urate Seg tego Lai an cet AEenE atte al tata stiearel crcian sah hla BRE Big taea ler Se ke Sea tt nd oe BeSebrt at te me eghea a ihe ine ote See Say Eee cna ata eta Bee antl uae t att Sea ae ns ce a So eee roth tn ta Zlosures of real estate mortgages by ac- An AGE to amend. seitions he 0), and A See ete ai BiG Heer eaten bested a Rae eet eat ae ST oe Eee oa "eae ee al Si oie te MatfSit ei uc TUSESS. a soatalasazs. of the ttc om ee ie gices eee ane = aint Pa fee armada “Beotion 1." By of this state ghar area es Saree of Seidel ad rte fine fre f etmctme Mae Aa oicr PELE Gaae eeisr dt oreier fader otro neg ar sees ee era ae Seta eer ries Qpeesa eee eeleede ing Sr mating ‘any lawful feprovement Behe memes Sorietaneiene crane EGE Sein amet Eenfieeetea mete ceie Sy niree on haere Be peliton that tia the desita of such Raarhat cs as ek BE A ae ike at Er Sean ee ence Ba ciietedt Re Beara Soe rises sana cie te Ei af Site eet wet So gare eae So Shareware She Tae caus oh Beier tus a sis iethahs iaeha Pecie rh bara ee ae Salton epreseed in auch reaahtion of Bt. See irae ner ae Sleigh ope neld Short or, ‘at meh Secs papa iat teat el ate oreo oF ecient “approved aprn Zi, su0a" | > CHAPTER Sa, Two, ax, SEATTRR SAAT GD ‘tea ot ‘rafiroua Tana for real estate Seva oie tel Wa a See ih Ghd se @ ated ‘Sicag'fn hata, Sf Healt tar ENG Uthat adie Ras Ea ha itch eee sao meget staniree see Sie Whale Gee ar Sea Meth ait nt te fore Sect teamed satan Set riers comer at Bal Seca A ait a evan ata ggoir FIN Reta "oF estate gountten eae Seer sees ernest EhsSed rons natdralironda, and aia DAY Siriaas! BS teeter eta caee ah Se SRE aig halen i St it He Bea Re Sikh Sy cate aa yt regisiuty ob hy Stas of 'Miisssla! Say ce a ean eerie Weir's Os ata! BES Mapahd! Se mee iS peli teal ook or dere ES EMsea tet ade st idea Soe Sans eater ae Figen nena aa Shee aims ah ae Sqebhrcatalsieaaniene SNe Gohan aerate ea eae Os ie at te Sales a ae FAUMne fermr and’ provisions. of thin Scans eee tal Seth DRG haa ete iPS Greed taay Silat Eee ema teak 2 ast ane fengnded om the casita county Bra a Scaeed Bera Se oR aa Pa se, SRE EEN ile ta tay a sheets Gets Ghee Ce ae Peapprored April By 2008. cuATER ER, Tat axe SEATTER SE HBB Dot ae Som alent, agi hnckid bie silat ot the heat iti iat aR a ime ater eretenad eset Butt gran rime Aas Eng ana after tho period owed, by Suge Oe ithe Pec perl thn hvala tea as cat fa the abt net tak Se esis aethsntin pt eve re ae eaten te Sok Eek te tral ach Seay abpth hee a tet er'tenac Jaws, ie was inoaeporated, the Bare at aceleses th Oioteation st RRL IA ee vcabe ani ooo of eas Sala She Sri ana septa he Septet ATS Ghevbeat iniormation of the eek hak panes Cees Sri rarity aed Sh eee rants ee eh Rati ier te hee GaN Ee here ine seize, amu aM YE: APES Re fee Butoh hearing shall be had be See eS Eee thereot et ach Puan and notice af het ime ana ple, of gala hear sal Seis Paha leks 2a) REN P alate ISS eater Bake sheet ei eecrr te Beare a oncraue Bere aes cate Se aaa San oe Se atte aes etme cous “or, auch. proceed BLP Sah out nda act ne erebaoe gnats arth gee Maca cinee SE Ere nay Ereccre. cane BS tie Te amet ein po Seto Ba tres Bite ee aa ete ee ae Eine aii cacanh am sic Gerard Gracin Gaus orn ieee peated see $atOGpon suimetent “cause “shown the Seay Sates tiethr aed Siete We ates Soe aire Bei sree Eau feats, utes gee peter Of tte applitation therefor. oat Ras oe way ebis Hemet ine re anes ha meas SaGhey Smessea forthe faltueur pers ee oe ool. ose stam Fiat cyan Goan E Ee ope ier tac at Se Ee ares Se See TET ans exe we sia tea ase = aA ak se ESTER EE FT Dat so ah Sasha aetna an Rate dre PETS gece Pee be ot eesti. te ae elon ar pre Simin yer erate Sate oe seen Searenres caer ds ot Ber eigen a eee Exkabd i fomree ita Ear seer sees re Rracen mama ane ES heres Se Her sane te tat it SE Saat at ea oa Seer raat mt Sper aay maernes Seer ae oe ERE ee tie etd ESC tes wo Reece Meee sea rior pam ke Heian teoamaehd ae Sie pag Gree it Sue oe aren ie Beitr Suma mae Sa ere las BGs so te ert oe oe deters es nr aa ie cuarren ini 7,40, ay SEES SETS, a ‘Teciton and dleponition ot fees of clerkca iris gasaeh cia ae es Sue erence mae Sree ime a oft EAE en et ita an, tncung ne ene Sf sinsese rates SORE Saat tee nat ey Bea drain Wage ezeateer roay haye, a population of 20. SSH ae ha yo Eee ges ze scribed; provided, however, that no coun- Seenr ie rede tars Hees aia, rete at Rie Sista arsureat spe lt SA Gee ele foreign Norn roaitentn, the Teritration of HERE eae ha, cae ‘oving fatty ahatl phy, when the gaime it soa hegier ceases Sere esat nia ante SEP mts ox sine ebedeaten oie ets SERS gon. eee Reade hates mek IES topcaits nie tac Mert Aer Re Seek had wee 2 eee ceeding ta inmisect or aincontinued by Sec Rare Sees ee Sarin, waa fe dna SEF ac rea see Defore beginning tial, or tupon the "con Shae usmee Satara ane dhe et a SDS ceienas 9 sonnet See Sree LE «wera gt. of. cond CONTE tela mare Cae oes © fd Boe Shae unas rear ia at poh riig a Eidetor ‘the slau anti‘pny sush Jory Beh nas ae ee adetie Bectie shears i cat Greer ee eee i ser eerie Serta f Esereie SRA wy & ‘A. In ail cases wherein sudgment te en- pet ial eeate wherein joanment tat we aaa eT at Riess chaten Sai cae Se ear coe eters ar teats Gee 2 rn Sretea bride Sra tana BESET hone sor terse. Rieke’ fog “prescribed for. entering pie eta ea "sca Sine Lgisre e, ateeee SCECAine ha & Rata ta erareah Sane ae Eat prema te vith pm Pee e ae i laberercat a misaors eLrecPsier dims Gear pase ais Pe eas aes Ss ELE iets WRG Ei satin tho fon rt eh eae Reale Eiecaaerar aaa ie Hor every ‘transeript of judgment, EU ares ih wep noe Sees Same cinta ee thas See oe a a “Ty neuen ea ena speech Sh oP pptctee esbed WS ang aatSa SE Bese Segoe hes ith Bi Sepeieaee BP FSS Tat ane sete cee tetera Seas Se FSG tu Gane oer Pec ae eer emis Baz eee areata eee Sores are Be Sere Arar a sue ‘quested, “compare, ‘correct and | ceruit See coat ci ae a SS creases atte & i LAA SET cope, wane shinee a TT a te eee cht i ta ERS, isthe ett Pa ee REE AS nr ac ese sat a a ene hie re et auth dow Bape ta CaN rani asinine oie Bec, 0, Al fea not herein, special peel AS ee a ae oe Cee ee er ocean gta $0. in all criminal proceedings tn dlerk and Med with oe = eid Nestea ey the etree wee tine ae oie Sele Soh Sr Se Stitt ace cae ee leat etl ot seg tt ak tt iar ate a sehen ae ‘this clerk facch 25, 1908, ee Sesh een gece “This act shall take effect and se Ae eal ae ete sess oa ae METER Sg. Ne, 1 BE ee ale See tea eee ae far Goals biti Seti Bee aptertee hance te Be Sota, ted tans Hai eld tea BE Ee cee oy areca | eh Tes area ao he ES: at Sitch Seana Hon, and distribution of estates of in- DeHotacted by the legistature of the Ea ated ate bee Be ace euty < ‘of chapter forty-six (46) of the General gaa dre ten Seca fas Witenes Sa arueee PLeettaeelD react eeae datanr ctl Sones Geatr eee ee ie as alee ee ot Sete ahd tect in ee fond Fin as eat eiviten ‘any "person deg posseaued of Any" perwonal estate, oF of any TENE OF Marries Saat bed iol eo ee eT saeeeagard ot steer at siiecer cen eames Binge Stee potnanal property, to. be elected by: het not excoeding fn ‘value Sl, se oreo Lsiy hrehgp ge Lo aun on os oe ott ona tunits ths aa Ne ce w a pine evra shea iens mavens Seaton a eee Entice seas cite macomat cian, a both, co. Sei Ras Games eee eee ee ment ‘of the tatate nacording to her oF oe goign cts Gene Insolvent ertate, shail not bs longer than Eee ces eater ee tp a A ag Sale gr te eee Ser ee eran See sais eres a eee See shetd Sip Bah eee ease eek eee seri hares mate tara SRL OE oo note te Sear ene er ecee Srna, tetera dese or Seecees cats Pa 2 eed seers ee BF sioertotnlatn tte Eero fs Cpanel apealadage ook ire arr ee & Se toes se eee a See aah ic eee Haseieianerae ens a SS sin ec, of 2 pee Robes hy of Be pec Peeetee ence ‘the descent and disposition Of real estate. are a dt erent YER h eres abel ‘Beo. 2. All acts and parts of acts in- eben ke pA RE 8 2 shee a ar act ha {ae effect ana “Approved April 21, 1903. pe. CHAPTER 8%5—5. F. NO. sto “contrasse’ relating io. state’ inetitutions Be Be oie ae teed eee ae ne Nee ator ot te ‘ul toe oa” Beate ang toa SiR Hl ries renege tate spielen Sheela Sade Opi ag saat by BPE a aun ana pats ot ct I Baer "Sakis cet nual tae erecee as bo snties ct ah MH AS ce n force fron and after ts SP tee tos ee Ax ASH for the’ preservation, ‘Propaa- SERENE ce or ae fucieto#Mipncntas eons ot aaa ee war cos 5 pao fay ingens ed She State of'Minnessta, which boutd shall fe eee Te oes aes ee het SF St ompeceyien, peat ries cee Eee res tare farlly incurred in the performance of bis SOB, semnteoey sat Femme ha fa eC ao irs. vate, andre to 6 re eoleation of halt term oF ome, the eame einai ie Rta tat eel, ets Et ah et et Soap genes tar fa te cals ceataaa Sy he RAE ee aT Tce “Btene ad. neh commissioners shail be fren raultaDle sears ae aan he ike al ning der So Seercrecer tase ieee id els eran, ome teers thn pani a aay es ‘hy powers “theretor: SP re ersten ot sedi ofPaaast ok Tete ESRC OAR E OA a SR eA ima ot gut wdaatls eats ane en ot gat eR eee Boras a eed tate Ge Sat atc ta elt Be Beatie chan sara sega ane nae ate ae oe Sete ree hecte fii ae teh Meas hata Hk ciate te orca, at fee CARA pos aes pote Soh Stated fear nearest Foe dates Lovee aire Hoa rink Septet ge Bernas fae oe tet oath iments in detail, and tho books and vouch- pec intr a weet oe Beas RAR oi has ent wok nessanaieg ak pets "steer 9 22 Bias, seni grees eae Sates Babe, covee tas FCS te nota ot Bree eae Se Ss tad maa and eae Seether eet cate te StS et GR St Barwin be. Braet tet a, as Srearn Sea obattas Sa SPR tae Sates Sa Bene a elle LMR eee co, St ES a trom te pl wieuetiee ct fen.tte Bis Pres Bd art setae of sph Rite aes eseaae aet Sey mone Fa dare, cee So he mil he cite Eevediiy etna ae 8 Tee meee ath sea Teter te See En EE pear may ene etn pet male, ah teens ee erat seer i ere Contd yp the enforcement of said laws, otorcoment of wad laws, Sasa dod arty Sain wn Seater trie sat wet aes ae ae ae Hetty tart altel Ee Gh cle Sonal Ee ie ee Tesla beard ot rag gem Beg Bis ree Hig ania need Bo CE Sab mea rietete hee SCLCE ie oat ena Se Sa eae ai Saat PER a ra BOT oda ade eases “TL” It shail be the duty of said board, schedl Bebe stay shamaat San a geet Sane ee eons aaa ae Soha ae ana eta Sp tahoreina and { ‘protect the proneety Ca a lhe A SAE SCIAP oo tied fd Or tat a Sy ate cama Biate'B? silsnessta as plata ES? 12 Tho board may employ ah attorney eettne anaemic er Soiree eae rare, Si tad edt Cac pals SiG, ARoncy Tae she. ‘Broneettion “at SBR Aiciek Bat Bact see hat brmeil ane SSnguat such pronecaton on behalf of the Serena ate See drain tg rls air Seams hea Enfociretei tas ead “fa. Baia board may employ such other Besgee® petotmanes of Te: guides Rt muck ES ise ar ae ad ay ce erie eat tal are eh ete tnitted to oF vented in thom by law, Srith BASES ech ites: ar Hoieeen cca Puede Se Ceeseire aetieatinainy SaLStes aap Bee. B Said board shall appoint ono of ana oc en aes Srigee ea oo ieee ae aE te ten vo steams eae ate EX Sa austatenh Ne ine Baan elie ee eee peas ane ceed tg cua seteetas stares shale ‘aubject to ita direction and eon- "Mle shall recetve, not to, exceed gh eae oe Shah canal or ie Reese seach ES cae ee a, ee Se Sse ts Sie Oat See al Retin tae ee ric. daparar ata es ie erie tsa ata Bag he ‘fame as other state ofcera are El en, Tim prety ce ore be Trey ar se eat Simard ae aineer an Ie Pein ere PRE oe a oes Spe ater aaah Senda kal aah Ser Beret iees mat Be oe feeued' by" any court in’ enforetnx the cele Sate & are Se Pires outs Si peo i peaciae at cat tel e's Beli ag see ohh S22cute' the sans Sa bee Ritts Seema ‘ntabie or Bolico officer, er uny other Dor pags mika ihe ah att a dat ee aie aecee She cert aes ania ate Base cee ee eee aoe & SF muject to hia dorainion ar Contre, any Biber ecu ee Se ear deta ee that oy ings SaSehing dp taking the oe ee cee et eee Se hte ee eas oes Bele ae. eae ae aca ei Bae ees See lier en See ate sane a pe thereof, mentioned th this act ata finr Sri meeraey ns Poko eae Hal Mead teeter tal, Sela ie yates tat aha See Ne peo a ayn the ceneta tearm ee ce DS Eee cian al, betas Tage hehe otis Mk need EES rte CERN A ae irae ae eg oe Sores semen eS founty jail for not lee than ten (10) SEER Sth Deety Gtnnere’” OP) dave for et cepa ey aes ee tags Sens Bes SiMe a bias ate Sanne aes Whoever offsnde againat any of the pete nae ce a araciidis maar Gate tae HS gay tet tne Scher tes en ae perm mit a tpe brig Ra. reree tel st az tee IRS, ‘swivel pun oF set guar oe Gay. Sons Baa tine a pases eae aie" Gate Pat Se AY oR Se fod re eee Fae Ga cea ie Pewee eae ‘thereof shail Se, puniahed ty «fine of not ES ordeal? Besta Sy outy Jail for not teas than ten (10) darn Senta Fale at ee ina fen Oy daze pending or hereafter commenced for acts done or committed in violation of the game and law fishs of this state prior to the passage of this act. Sec. 60. This act shall take effect and be in effect upon its passage. Approved April 21, 1983. CHAPTER 327 F. P. NO. 341 AN ACT to amend section six hundred and thirty-two of the Minnesota of 1884 as amended by three hundred and thirty-two (323) USS, relating to claims against counties, disallowance thereof and appeals therefore. from. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section six hundred and thirty-one of the Constitution of Minnesota of 1864, as amended by chapter three hundred and thirty-two of the Genius Act, the same is hereby amended as to as read Provided further, that the county shall be appointed, prior to the commencement of each county, county auditor and county treasurer for such sum as may be postage in the contract of the business of the sum of fifteen dollars, to be audited and paid; and that the county shall be paid; provided further, that the counties having a population of over 20,000. 2. The foregoing provisions of this act shall be applied from the decision of the Board of County Commissioners for the payment due on a contract legally executed by the Board of County Commissioners for at least thirty (39) days prior to the allowance of such claim, in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 338----S. F. NO. 125. AN ACT to amend section one of chapter 320 of the General Laws of the year 1897, relating to items for labor, material and machinery furnished in the development of the industry. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: AN ACT to amend section one (I), two (II) and seventy-two (G22) of the General Laws and seventy-two (G22) of the General Laws, to prevent the prevention of the spread, and prevent and other noxious weeds in public highways. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That section one (1) of chapter two hundred and seventy-two (27), of the General Laws of Minnesota hereby amended so as to read as follows. GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. of salutations in their actions. Be it enacted, that the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the second subdivision of section 204 of the General Statutes of the State of New York hereby amended so as to read as follows: Second—When the defendant, being a resident of this state, has departed or is unable to or to avoid the service of a summons, like intent, or when the defendant being a resident of this state, has departed or has property or credits thereon, upon his or her behalf, is furnished a lien by attachment or garnishment. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be passed, as amended, by the passage, Approved April 21, 1908. CHAPTER 424-S. F. NO. 588 AN Act of the State of Minnesota as amended by chapter 189 of the Constitution, the discharge of mortgages of record, the discharge of mortgages of record, the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 3419 of the General Statutes of the State of Minnesota chapter 182 of the General Laws of 1809. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 18, 1966. CHAPTER 343—S. F. NO. 431 AN ACT entitled "An act to authorize a population of one hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants, or over thousands in aid of certain street improvements." Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Any city in this state, now common council to improve any street, which will be in the nature of a general council or fifty thousand inhabitants or over, shall decide by action of its common council to improve any street, which will be in the nature of a general council to improve the same, when in the opinion of the common council property cannot be found sufficiently to cover the cost and expense of such improvement, then and in that order to aid in deraining the cost and ordinance passed by the affirmative vote, and to ordinance passed by the affirmative vote, and to elect thereof, authorize the issue, and may issue and sell the bonds of such city to par value, anything in the charter of par value, anything in the charter of this state which may prohibit the sale of any bonds in excess of any specifying in such city to the contrary notwithstanding, provided, however, that no act to issue or to issue the act to issue in the aggregate more than 0.00 par value of bonds by any one city. Sec. S. This act shall take effect and be passed in this passage. Approved April 21, 1963. CHAPTER 344-S. F. NO. 573. AN ACT relating to the allowance of counts of executors and administrators. AN ACT relating to the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. Thin in all cases where any accuser fails to give good faith any debts or claims against the estate which he represents, the accuser must prove as required by law, and whose such payments may be allowed by judges of probate upon proof bifaceted debts or claims were just and exist[ing] demands against said estate at the time of settlement of such account or settlement of such account will be made shall state that application will be made Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and bring from and after its passage. *Approved* by the Senate. **CHAPTER 24-S. F. NO. 455.** AN ACT to amend section fifty-one (61) of the Constitution of 1858. Statutes of 1858, as amended by chapter 1858, relating to the change of venue. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State. *Minutes* of section fifty-one (61) The court may change the place of trial in the following cases: that an impartial trial cannot be had in the county in which the action is then Second-When the convenience of witnesses and the ends of justice would be Provided that when the defendant is, upon proper demotion, acquitted of trial from the county in which the action against the county resides, upon the ground that the court designates, such action cannot for any of the reasons in this section be retained for trial in the county but can only be retained therein upon removal thereof, the district court in and for such proper county. Third—A change, upon the consent in writing of the parties or their changes, all other proceedings shall be had in county unless otherwise provided by the consent of the court, and the papers shall be dired or transferred against the county, and the papers be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 21, 1968. CHAPTER 345—NO. 494 ANCHOR 345—NO. 494 The surveyors general of fogs and number to inspect the county, and the palm trees, electric light, telephone and telegraph poles and to provide for the com- Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of 1. The surveyor general of each district shall by himself, with the assistance of any cedar posts, or farm posts, cedar electric line, or farm posts, or farm posts, cedar electric line, or any shearer, or coron or constable, who has written a request for any cedar posts, farm posts, or cedar electric light, telecommunication of any person who has a written order from the owner of the property to any part of his district and inspect and survey the electric light, telephone and telegraph posts, and aparelums to make out a true and correct bill, or inspection of the name of the person by whom the time and was inspected and surveyed and at whose request and at whose request and at the scale marked thereon, the number of the different bill or inventory shall be recorded in the books of such services he shall deliver the original scale bill or inventory sualed, or the person requesting the survey, and at whose request and at whose request and at the scale evidence of the fact that the surveyor general of logs and lumber in scaling any cedar telephone and telegraph poles shall be governed by the following specifications. Standard specifications of cedar pests are Length of body length of 8 feet pests may be 7 feet. 10 inches cut from top end and top end may be % 1/8 inch thickness than diameter specimen which do not impair the strength of the cedar sweep one way is admissible. Coloration or evidence of damage reasonably sound and cut down live timber. Green, fresh or brown for diameter specified. For diameter specified. Sizes - Piles - Sizes. 4-inch feet to 5-inch feet, inclusive. At top end may be 12 inches scant. On posts and lengths may be 12 inches scant. On posts and lengths may be 12 inches scant. On posts and lengths may be cut from live timber and in other respects conform to post specifications. Must be mplum measure for diameter Sec. 2. Such surveyor general shall re- quire that the surveyor be appointed for inspecting and surveying farm posts hounded places, cites, and streets, hounded houses, cites, and streets, light telegraph and telegraph pole ten cents (toc) per mile. Sec. 3. The Laws of Minnesota relating to inspection and surveying, logs and records in inspecting and surveying, logs and records including fee for travel as provided in the Laws of Minnesota, as applicable, apply to the inspection and survey and marking on telephone telegraph poles, telephone telegraph poles as herein provided and telegraph poles as herein provided Sec. 4. The surveyor general shall keep in the possession and record of the instrument or scale which shall govern him in the inspection and survey of such property and record of such property or scale which may be hereafter amended or adopted and may be hereafter amended by such surveyor or scale which shall be followed by such surveyor in case of such property or scale which may be deemed far as they may be deemed by him ap- mutual dwelling house fire insurance companies be governed by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Thirty-six (36) of chapter one hundred and seventy-five (175) of the General Laws of eighteen (18) of the General Laws of eighteen (18) of chapter two hundred and fifty- eight (28) of chapter two hundred and fifty-seven (57), as amended by chapter one hundred and ninety-eight (188) of the General Laws (188) of chapter one hundred and be amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be applied to the issuance of its passage. Approved April 21, 1983. CHAPTER 38-H. F, NO. 700 AN ACT to provide for additional cloak for county treasurers in certain cases. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. In all counties in this state containing a population of not less than 10,000, the treasurer where the salary of the county treasurer is fixed at sixteen hundred (1,000,000 dollars) the treasurer shall hereafter be allowed by the treasurer a sum not exceeding two (2) million (2,000,000) dollars annually for clerk hire, payable in monthly installments. Of the parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby, see 3. This act shall take effect and be in effect and after its passage. Approved April 18, 2014. CHAPTER 30. H. F. NO. 234 AN ACT to amend section five (5) of the Bankruptcy Code to one thousand nine hundred and sixty-five (9, 905) taxation of real estate; providing for the tax judgments and the sale and dispensation from such sale, and the payment of taxes upon real estate so delimitation is made. Be it an enacted by the legislature of the State of New York, Section 1. That section five (5) of chapter 10 of the Voting Act of 1908, thousand nine hundred and two (1002) and the same is hereby amended to read Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be amended. Approved April 21, 1953. CHAPTER 205-H. F. NO. 728. AN ACT amending section one (1) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the General Laws of Minnesota for requiring certain municipal corporations to pay for certain clerical work and for providing such corporations of such municipal corporations. It be enacted by the legislature of the Section. Any act of the Section. Minnesota which a board of fifteen freeholders has been, or a pose of framing a charter under the provisions of Minnesota for 1896, or any acts amendments thereof, is hereby authorized to persuade for any stenographer, or at least a holder, that it may seem it宜 be evident to employ to assist in doing such work for said board in the framing of such charter, and also for the framing of such charter on the board. Such expenditures, however, not to exceed the sum of five hundred See 2. This act shall take effect and impose the requirements of its passage. Approved April 21, 1963. CHAPTER 31-H. F. NO. 678. AN ACT relating to the employment of state officials, state boards, commissions, departments, be it enacted by the legislature of the state. Section 1. Except where otherwise expressly provides the authority or officer of the state government, shall have authority to administer any attorney or attorneys for the rendering of any state law, the attorney general shall be the attorney of all such attorneys, and shall perform all legal services thereto. In each county attorney when requested by the attorney general, shall be a respective county attorney for any such board, commission, department or officer. In any instances for the state employment of special attorneys, attorney general shall first certify by an instrument in writing, which shall be made by the attorney general, and employment shall be made by the attorney general so employed as to their compensation, and no such compensation shall be certified in writing that the same is just and correct. In the administration of which is under the control of any board or attorney or attorneys, shall be paid out of the compensation. The compensation of attorneys Defective Page employed by the attorney general to assist in the prosecution of any criminal cause in any of the courts in this state shall not exceed twenty-five dollars per person. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in effect from the date of passage. Approved April 21, 1906. CHAPTER 323-H. F. NO. 816. AN ACT to establish the state live stock regulation for the protection and control for the suppression and control of dangerous, contagious and infectious diseases. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That a board is hereby enlisted to be the Board of the Stock Stock Bank Board." This board shall consist of 5 (5) members to be appointed by the Governor of Minnesota. Each member of said board shall be qualified to be a member of the Minnesota Board of the stock stock bank financially interested in the breeding and maintenance of live stock in the State of Minnesota. Each member of the stock stock bank shall be competent and qualified veterinary nurses who are graduates of the veterinary colleges practicing in the State of Minnesota. Sec. 8. All authority conferred upon the State of Minnesota concerning the prevention, control, suppression or eradication of the State of Minnesota among any of the domestic animals of this state is hereby taken from the State of Minnesota and issued state live stock sanitary board. The authority of chapter two hundred and thirty-three (233) of the State of Minnesota for the prevention of the disease is hereby placed. Sec. 10. Any person who knows of or any contactable or infectious disease in any domestic animal in the State of Minnesota to the local board of health of the town, village or city, receives twenty-four hours after any local board of health shall reapply for such disease or domestic animal is infected with any such disease or infectious disease in writing to the said state live stock sanitary board. The board adopted by state live stock sanitary board or by any local board of health unauthorized upon the minutes of the board so adopting such board in a newspaper to be designated by the board making such rule or regulation prescribed. All regulations not adopted by state live stock sanitary board within the authority of any law existing prior to the enactment of this act and not in compliance are hereby declared to be rules and regulations of state live stock sanitary and cities unauthorized by act until such times Sec. 12. No animals shall be killed by any of them. Animals that first have been adjudged to be infected with a contagious or infectious disease shall be adjudged to be infected with a contagious or infectious disease of said state live stock sanitary board or by a veterinary surgeon selected by a veterinarian. Animals that ever, in the judgment of said state live stock sanitary board or by a veterinary surgeon it advises to do so, said state live stock sanitary board or by a veterinary surgeon it advises to do so, said state live stock sanitary board or otherwise destroyed any domestic animal that has been infected with a contagious or infectious disease. though at the time not infected there- with. Sec. 13. Whenever a domestic animal is contagious or infectious disease and has been in contact with a public institution or by a local board of health, the owner or keeper of such animal must within twenty-four hours thereafter such animal be killed with the killing thereof with the board which has ordered such animal killed. Such animal must be the best of the knowledge and belief of the person making such protein or infectious disease and contagious or infectious disease, with twisting such protest, a post-mortem examination thereof such animal to be appointed by a state said expert to be appointed by a state appointed by the person must be appointed and the two thus appointed to choose See 15. Upon the fling of any appraisal, the state shall be the duty of the local board of health to make an appraisal and make it appropriate shall have been made to make a certificate under their hands in making their appraisement, and the certificate in making their appraisement, and the certificate shall be forwarded to the state board found to be correct, such fact shall be endorsed on the state auditor and such endorsement shall be filed with the state auditor of said appraisers the sum of two dollars per day for his services to the state auditor, and the state auditor made out of the funds appropriated. dec. 16. Whenever any such animal is found in a mortal body, it is killed by order of said board, and a post mortem examination thereof shall be carried out. The animal is then determined and, if found to have been entirely free from any contagious or infectious disease, and determined and paid for as its heroinbene determined. Sec. 20. The state live stock sanitary agency must, in order to agent thereof, may examine or cause to be leaved to possess knowledge of material contamination, or danger of dissemination, of this purpose, shall have all the powers of deputies and to compete witnesses to Sec. 25. The annual appropriation, and health by the provisors of section twelve (12) of chapter (223) two hundred and sixty-five dollars, for the year 1987 as amended by section two (2) of chapter three hundred and sixty-five dollars, for the year 1901, is hereby transcribed and granted and appropriated to said state live stock sanitary board for the sale of meat; and any money which at the time of auction, or at the time of granting of said annual appropriation for the fiscal year ending July 31st, is granted of said annual appropriation. printered to said state live stock sanitary Secc. 26. All acts and parts of acts in- firmment with this act are hereby re- pealed. Sec. 27. This act shall take effect and inform the General Court in its passage. Approved April 21, 1963. CHAPTER 33-H. F. H. 044. Chap. 33-H. F. H. 044. hundred and twenty-four of the General Statutes of 1948 relating to the powers of the General Court in the management of village cemeteries and the appointment of cemetery boards. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: However, the park board or board of park management shall have entered into a contract for the provision of park purposes, under the provisions of such contract, the transit such contract or a duplicate thereof to the city council of said city, and it shall pay the payment of the purchase price thereof for payment of the purchase price thereof of said city, such payment be made only upon the execution and delivery of such payment, and the said land so purchased conveying the purposes free and clear of encumbrances, as construed as an independent grant of power to the supervisor existing provisions of law for the provision of park parks, but the power hereby conferred upon such other currently with such other existing authors. this act shall take effect and be in force upon its passage. Approved April 21, 1963. CHAPTER 55-H. F. NO. 694. AN ACT to provide for carrying money from one county fund to another. Be the legislature of the State of Minnesota. This act shall take effect and be in force on January 1, 2003 its passage. Approved April 21, 1903. CHAPTER 365-H. F. NO. 671. Alluding automobiles, motor vehicles or cars and streets within the State of Minnesota the legislature of the State of Minnesota the legislature of the State of Minnesota Section 1. No person, driver or operator is permitted on any public vehicle or motor cycle on any public road, driver or motorcycle on the state road, driver or motorcycle on the public road, to be driven, operated or moved at any per hour within the thickly settled or flat area within this state, nor outside of such area, on any public road, highway or village on any public road, highway or village on any public road, higher than twenty-five (25) miles per hour over any crossing or crosswalk within the state, or faster than four (4) miles per hour when over twenty-five (25) miles per hour. Provided, however, that nothing in this provision requires that any motorcycle refer to any driver or operator of any auxiliary by any municipality or motor cycle motorcycle by any municipality or motor cycle number or vehicle of any municipality or numbering that is provided for by any such municipality, license shall keep a correct record of all such purposes, and that purpose. It may make a correct report to the county treasurer of the county in which his license is issued during the month, if together, with one half of all fees county treasurer one half of all such fees, county treasurer one half of all such fees, he shall be allowed to retain for his services for issuing such licenses. The provisions of this act is guilty of a misuse. Sec. 8. This act shall take affect and adopt the Constitution of its passage. Approved April 21, 1968. CHAPTER 325-H. F. NO. 674. The Statutes of the State of Minnesota, for the Statutes of the State of Minnesota, for a a | Defective Page assis ee ' the year 1894, by adding = subsection $Rerctotautcride tarde at “education Sere eee iter kes ies Sheaves steading oe REE ESET teguatore of the etc Bui MBSE ae teenie iat th ks SG Specs Sy aha TPEETRSL na catnatn pete ore Bisbal abd ence Eee ous aie sae once Feape ink erates, Ma Ee cpatten otal at at Bao teen oe Satan at pea ta fhe amarante eee ieedane ta dieea eteeeatee cane SO Bessie atbesrime net oe ean tad tr Bias occ Sor Lanncl US dae tof ek Hemi cenes 6 ce wi Sch SEIN Sahat Sale arated ignong for colo Fada EO a ad tia ae ie nad tie epee a oat Aa CHAPTER 8-H. F. 28, 1 A APTE Bad Sis ‘ne A Ace BP ea a alt a it enacted by tho leglelature of the este a Sta sam ota th and Gliola 00) ig Rereuy appropriate Soares Ge pae SOUR Reema tae hon Bee, Gala See nies ise Smee conmnes ab eenang SEES ei, Gaetan Bihy een eect aenetost Soames and case ates ie tae at eee ae Seti ES, eects aes petra wae ad Nf ge tea aan we Eee ne” sate SLES AUREL a ever Ecole eB ta eet and soe eae es cat force trom and after He CHAPTER 359-1, F. NO. 83 A AAS dee tee 3 Satan Relay Gitta Fa Ras eo iatd Barge eat ticutt ine Beco SUS ona r LEIS on he trates of obtener ene ne tani Set ae ees tots seectee Ramee aah doe Ee siaccmonia ls Sec eree BLE EE: wmnre he ts Sele i, aaa et Se te. an Oa ‘ey ees cme ae Senge fa AR te ie eran reali ara Bap gee an, i MER Saatchi eae cies See Alo sett alti’ teak Bie raat tid yeas Hester goal hy mele aes Heh shen Soar Ge Ge cin ot UE Aaa ane casa Ba tee Ta ators ty dt oe Eis nae cen bon waited fee maalig ty a nite Re ot Hie arnt herent al al ete ate tl eat amd Soke Get Senet Saree {choot Soar ‘aha Sheceupan, siattey the Ber east aves sored Fete Ren dndred sana, ‘ningt-sbe Hag ube, Miedo Sneate ily aed ren ot Seah oe Sinn eee ke Oh te ees ace ain tence a eng Serine aria ar ae Encinas crass" aan hee patter fay ce, ae ioe Parana More a et Shey of te ieee pee See Sethe MEE edie acest te Sal Sy, ak eae aos Se eae Ga ane ae Ee UR es Go a ETT” cus act el ete et se cei AE Ge ee ‘Approved April 21, 1003, " "AX ACT. to legalize, conveyances Rereto- 8 tage Mider tao provisions of see: ie male Meee Senegal ie aetna titan, oat «ARR ih res uaa tha tant EIT Hace mettre ot te Bettion' 2. "Phat alt deeds, heretofore Bete Batt ets bcagee aaa ar anti Syria Sunced nae ate rude ier te Seti, og agen ead Mariela be tee Hand See sau teat esters gt cre 2 apconars ie torr en ae ia seis eck tae ee Spee eae acon At end sed Mate ae Sons Ge eae Ga oa Rosa AIS, Bite dat SHE na al caeg phere tp ee sai ae ie Sa $e each ae ee a Buphte @ anesthe Sehr cae Ere ee teal ae ern Fa seat oS Riera ean rene ae Bee Eins set fill net, affect. any des rete the wa me See cee ee caine = AN tent Cate bocdea attr aee ia) of chapter three hundred Atty-to Eb ether Genera ‘Laws oF Minneaota | Bing "2) “or obalee et ndrea {; Uieeateigne’ aly of the, General Laws EP ailnesaig “oe Sn relating to state DEiEGnees BS iextatare of he Bale Re coon octal nat sealona gaat es Sf SiaBshetal Seaws of the State ot Stine Peas Gehetel aa amended Wy ection Beye Seats Shear ing Siyin oll Sete ober ws ge pee BERS SSithette GE sano bo eetattSs "Letina, school atte sciste sate, 2 SARE sR As J Hie So ttdedachoel ate Seah athlon ls Heise ttt Dahle may Tec 8 TaGpcttal pneidea™ ae etats Murat Rsceate, Beh hot blaine eee isa, hart Sgt Sha Re Gan ated Wa Suds peoaede ited Tac aoai ke Rect and Dols aeed bat Gad tat 8 pane <aiptared ‘Rye She 8" ee et atta AN ACT to amend section two hundred ‘AN dMoconty-mine 22) of chapter one @) Sel oar hfe eat leo SEES ER renters ot te ‘Stetlow 1. Section. two hundred and Sees, Sa lpr tat Seer Ey aera ibe pee ars Sh Be oon Ss pacha ae Sy oa oe area Be Ae ole eae Sree ence BE Bi Sfiqaors on twined are KOBE tot fered: tor-aale, and fruits, contectionery, Ea ae mana ane Hartman a Se Seer oe eran fea coin ee aes BREA SE Sheraeehe at Seen o cae es pe ee ee Ty ie ete et be int force from and after ft passige. ‘Approved April 21, 1908. a CHAPTER 3-3 FO, 1g ENT RATS BGS oan A eee aoe Retcle isle fore Breervaton ot GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. _ Beetion 1. The ati Section. (ine. state auditor shall be sob Cunt ft feies nye a cee Seatbt te Bah fea aia aah Pa ay Pillage that ott aataata iy ae ear sly ant cubes a ete be Tae oe een ee eee Se arena tag” ty, nee See Oa tice Sa ra oe commie ie fl agsletts aa he alas ae ee aes EP Gin seid "aati els alt iietne bei Egtpaenaee gy mame ene inca ra ae Bethe “reemee aeeten Eee toate abate iy pee Sei te dts Gao Bsaee Mahar hse: Eee see ae Se: seed cic pet at ee Plas tras ee eee ES ae open Be aa aE eae oes a eae aan dey taal Esotitlty So oike “ae Pe iia: Renae ee te a Es and, thority ahail be the’ same. as Eee ete er natrereny, Se fee cra haueees ee ihe Aradrics i ceteris aa ie ha ie fi See Se See eee GRRE del emote tae oe Hein tiene teeta aaa ian Aid mere thereat PRRs eater ger eat seine ind ain a coe iia taterasetetie Geant BLU cra cena eet ieGre ceieeaa ee Reape fate oat Band ar ag at ee ESAS Haag ar crt, Gee, a Pea ear Sete nate etna ee Series teeters er. Sqihe aia eae es a WERE 2 i oe ac odds mine Bei ath eee ira hares Eiken Ghemcie We ee ean teat cena Hidde tarsal each Serial etd as nate nad Herecigel real eG Errore cere deeeeceaca nt anlar ei ace a ets Gunite oral apical geal Si Ghetaice Hf Si onta tad aan aus EuReeaihaert Seagate ait Eee teens dies eal 5 ia as teenie Saale Gs Winch aia es HSE seamount lace Eee deers, ace ‘Spit From the 2th day oF Apri to the ast eee ea eDanng dey and, apeeran eosin with ado Sees EeSU eidei we nbs Sos eae he ay etme Etat dieats Gal toad Hele Ne ne tudes tala i oats pee de Seal in te ant BF ho re Sep tin eh Gly of ech re sesieh He Bean aa sah tt Eis ere rae aaa Rater cree EROS Faearar wants SRE Sete tata naa SCRE ADI atria? dare Restos Se idle ee Pai aad eee HOME Garne hah e bars Emus ime caraae ie Rn ea eae: Sern tensca leh ta Sean ihabaarr ay ae gene EPLEe aber a Sothern eee ton, thereot. ‘he punished, bye fon ot Piseeae eee Res ‘exceed three @) months. oe ae Salt ara 04 sient ncaa meat ed. wel tas eee ESS A eta uted da Ex snide entrain Beunitteas asian sae EU nay o otarsremtenae Bas area a bua ber a eh Se ore caren ees Serta edad Marae erie etme ak aa ay ert Rot aecatete and Beir teeth Ete Sree Sete ante then ad SEY signoveugae an ERS hy oi ie sPabe Seine seme ana SESS Barats ake as sau ara canes asa dae SES See tia bah Ser seeles of Sala ae Sees oie BO et SEN eames alia eae Se shtide tet a inte edie oat tal mete Eeateatits Gatch ator arte BS A ates gar at SS leone Pare et Rea hae ore ca a A eal SS sine that ar ye at ins Garena cele oe ie Aca Ss deta ‘Bip aes ae een ee He EE fee aoe a Eee He Sindee treatin Seamer aaah tt thts Scar eis Rehan can oe Bet, Oi than tal Geer EGE Micra osuatin er assy Ee eae uci thar er eh eestor nt fh as seat cs att Sad ea he a eats Ee chy diictm peta oP nl SO Ere a at, ee er gate eae tans "ae Seat Bee oie eae ole: seein teak rant a SESE iis of her Saeuib As singe ete Sea theca aie ie ae cee are i Bein Mia itch age a age Aa Ba Sar eatin Sept ee cian ee ia Wha dove dah tae O'S ta mare gel ee tad ee ena ch ated Feu egtana see ay St sates TG cui la foo autnorieed, admit uh Oaths, that sald account fs just and cor- ‘He fires be paid for more than ten. (10) ‘Gays of such service In any on0.¥SAt. Rees a sees cha Seay in any. one Yea! under, ‘inks act on st ore aA wrson who wilitully, Sees Scie ara te ‘Fie oF other combustible material, wheth- Baer eae er ee Sains hers aed wie Puuiye negligentiy? or careleaaiy suffers 827 Sey remnae alan ceaenary site sah 8 ae Seats gee bens Cae, ana ‘ceeding threo, (3. montha.” Any "person See Lee, eel ea a te ie Se cpee eae cats set ein 6 one wate are ot over five mantred (foto) dollars, o¢ be aero aeres Ge aires tag yat a tad wo Bee. 0, aay ‘person who shall kindle ae Plame et Went 2s Eerie, eee Se oie Soe er Babes Bae, ie nc ee ee cee SS tn Seine as acetate ce Se Se oe ert Seta s Penry lt Prseament nthe county "all not oxceed- ene OP a ope een ot fume realness auammetone eran bet Hele due et Sac eee SPSS AE ayo a Pie RE tinge ate a eo eh ce Paya feck ar al) ee Sie pee ene ae Se See Soy Gea car a ete So EU OGY ara er Bae © ter cuerra! bate Se Meeteaitt, & fnarhnstes eye rae eee ee eae at EelGS Eas te at pes ERR Sein aioe are Panes Samet ae Seine re cae tee Saree deal tee aera Se eer cea eet Pe ie sat coer tone 2 Se eh cr teat Sieebae s Soe Gee a paar a Seiten ee Cae ES surunre ite wae be eae Panna gs a Ser atehaiy silent Ean ae Se aint Sous heres cee eee ‘Sioichng ‘ute reauicemens of this ‘Bette See aroma mee Saat eeaore sae RRA Es en Bac eeu ane Sa “ee weal Oat ar 2 then the “Tighe of we chose en oF “other Spice arzatnltag oo ee thaenene shee od ohne ee eee eee Saag ok coma a ee Sa aha ents al eee Seer eee Soverings” thom wlth at ‘least ° thres Shae et ale dln te ole aus Se racist ee ee cert sis ta Sate ectent ome erie Hep Wiavie cra i 6 ‘Bee. M4, Nothing in this act shall be ei TaD at oo ccannt ertecy sian oe rea rte cia Pe athe oe ea allies for violating ‘the provisions of this ee Ae reece Set eee! pean SEs ere cos te see ge Sa a ike aie ‘penses of enforcing the provisions Of thi Eesaieeae ei oe PL te oe fF 60 mich thereof a3 shalt Ie necessary ay money f forthe ‘reabury not otherwis “ee, IR. All acts and parts of acts ‘cele Hat Ba BS A se ane act ah ky eect a ‘Approved April 21, 1903, S cueries Sy, Nae aay SERRE Bh BS So Ae eee eet bee oes re Seer Pe ee i an State. whose indebtedness at the time. of ater ie tt ak se eas eer a Seer coy wetted of ernest PULA ee bee See earitr ret este al Pe Beacaiaie cease a Soper ant Bas Shmutm, payable semi-onnually. and. shal ‘mature at such Ume as shall loter- Bienes sant Oe fesuanee Such bonds shall bo sold i: Seo Goad en Ghee EPs esres (ee ree Se ee ee ets te Bene Pad Cate Fipressned hy is bond —s tes tab Sener enema tia ee Bt alee thas eae Beet alltel ine Se Hee Near ge, ier ora ie toe Pare araereat & Shall dotermige the amount of bonds te be Sais ieee ieee cetoreromrecon ee Sseioas ee se! tar Bist St pee Sein eget i dines teasers, ate Sree Sr Se Siero ae tee Soa oe ea aan mis Vie aA eed ee Ge ae Se Se er ae ton oe I idle apt be ae sea ieee ee Heer asd a aa Geer case oad rate Boece gs G89 freee otesnnnean ened — ‘Voters who desire to vote for the ts Paty Ot pposite the word "Yea" on sald "ballet SEAR TEM t= BHO. 16. ay ACE Tatar and regaining sa AE ee ase wid Woay hereafter have'a population SELiay aeaiiereee ‘Seate‘or atinnesota ee sett a eT es oe Sthlen: may” hereafter aves a poputation Pa eee as ASUS erecta o ‘See 2. ‘The shertft shalt perform sit the eee eA Bet ree ae Sees crraiee We dalin® dah Sethe a tal sage orbit Sa BY fa aybe,setyeg oF Basted ta ebalt ‘be te (@locted, tnctuding all papers t0 be Portia Se édions tora, pant bythe Eau cuneate aera, tale Peat pala ike sum or sigteon Hunted Oa Se pne es oti erat eae ar et Erceat ell depuis Se th acs, Ror sae Ferme ay Potopiate tcp eee So arenes Catone haeeae area errs EPG soon dla ma Bes Sree nate as ieee ares, oe preter oe ree piecing oe ee Sorgen gene bere aie ie ee seas Geet Poe ae ER ies sire oan hae et Sorat og toes he ea hah seus eece ast, wean Selec toe, (tema shalt receive mi one "opens Thoussed See ae ere Glos mca detain Sy ace ates anlar ee ‘Riso boa deputy sheriff, and shall receive See ae ora Sea Ea, att colt ot ident Beg treet cae fakes Sie tiled Meta cc cosh inoue tua append eeUSinee out ae aes a eS fal eal a Se a oes Re tnenet ate Seca Gosia ae SRP CLES Shuttihe catbe Baty pe Sorted Sara ace Eng Aiton Rie tem te Eeablet Rat ens Sette sponte ey eta Gar oe ieee at on ae ES te aioe, nd ey rast fe eed Teer ci estate er tat ek stare at et $e, Si eta ch Saba ete Bechet mendes Sater UZ Samah ay a OER ee Es Wace aes To ne ming oft outro ead tt at SE Paap adele Seer nats ROMS RL atte ot AE ue auatr aball apostate cet acinar th apraah e Se Romina deere canta Bee ene gos SS hs ea vane See sicaths Sa saaaeta at Heer ns See Pe ge hn SieGe Rate ole fr mete SEH can ee taal Toate de Seino TU ae ta sna See ant ee Pee i sperm lees ign Matt ze cheng delige Qa ante ioe ara Oo Oun Sanin et pu Sorbian aliens hea ik A esis Sd ‘Bee. & ‘The county attorney shall ap. Hee The ony A ht gent antanpezen atau Rahal Ber esp utah ree spice tine Seer ng Soule atts dite Ue SVD babes aa teste Brot fe setag at tenon Bal ele 5 Soa sat ats SSPLr ieee Gite beet Ba Aspe euttaet SO eta Who shail be known as the fourth araist- she el tooo a Oa ae Se Tua ag Peace nay oe sewen hundred and twenty dollars per RE, me nla ot 0, ae 2 gee htt ae ene tog Son ge amas tae ora fo Mate yegtater af deeds shail ap rise ay Tae aban aes A weit aber tatdea tain Emi cttisen ime eat Ba i OE SIS oak ay ae SL pe cant Ree? oe Bike ee ota ade ie Barer, who Shall be eld 2even, undid Eee oe tar ath Soin indest ah p acta Rumor aime esha are hd i ea ohaatctag eras dat tone Sigh gab ees See ea be a ete weet dis Bitch ecu Get 8 ela a no, go dee SERS Ba cee ica ang Seik ie Al id ae sa eine bee ata oe Lat seetatet ie, Sata Peden BB in BetPaetee te Prats deen hand ltt phere fe ei ce arian our Sere tia aint ye le el ooh Sees les Sead a Sear scene ano rach Seeger getalgoe Gohata oats ota by bl tac tpt Rupe dria ions cane SU Ee nay af he county, Sera ae sg a ie Sat ough teh tae es So Seralromay Meta la foes Rite tie ee ae Berit enact nd ou Bei aruba se hala Sosy metres We dem catas SE ES county gars sal pen gremaur tn fenues ne ‘sa sa cir gs Aaa a Bee ORY glace cor Reale By eer aa sah ght SP tela Seeeaes Br Ok Sentai ie oa Eee path Sih AK at Enaine Gua chlo st SRO mete ea tae Suan eset att Hea atcin ee ane, ie a ESE Be AE ea. oe ole se AE Sih any ena Reva Woe ow SES eae ae Sac i te Sted ere ap Pee oe Bie ent, Uae de pin a ple, aca ote ic BERT fates a tum yet nate ae Ses Relind sehes, haat te He Pie Mae's leh hs sae alt 9 se eae shies Ee aap tno na a Sect cee ty aa acl Se thlated lacs San a i 2s sail oe asian bar som Se ea OO at fhe’ um of nine ‘hundred dollars per an- Sep 2. The salary, of, the county, sor. gel indDeale ltt atti ak hind yf tae pau seSatstoay pecadler baer Ponta ar cece mae tt He desire setae eprint He At i ha denen Shab oman ane woua eee nae Be Ss a. rns bo rvs of Sad That partion ‘of ‘seeliona ‘thes and Seer oer tenre Eee i i Ee ree tat acura amine & SUE sinc anda shall take entet seate Tp ores. ‘trom und after the Pas" Ee ec pas tee I oS MRLs hee? Es martan ice» ws ag ER SO Sa cece ea Cee eee ae reas Btioe ay WSue ty "and “ave G Tee spectively, of ‘chapter cno hundred Hee, Gia “erie i Wi Se") Ge Gam Sr SRE ‘Be it enacted by the legislature of the free Bette ae aes erm 08 Pe or eae ee ae santnore tee eles Banded Py, “cient -cina Geos General ‘Laws of Minnesote of 2001, bo and the Beem detart teen “Section 14. ‘The nald board shalt recelve aad Bin seat ak ete ered teeter ree Sy Sel Semi ree! oat Set Oat cee tan ce Beli cee bar posing Se hail have beon approve! by seia board hs Se Pree rans as nee PO ISS, oa ck Ge serene Br eae te ported yoke phon ieee ee ere ee ee SPSL e ee aes Bee Suttdved ate Gay astiars then, tn ‘auch amount as 1S aporopriated ‘and avail. Se RarU ae Mecerien aa Sie cee one eae Se we Gene ‘Enlve any ata Under the Drovisions of this “Ste. 2 ‘That section nineteen (9)_ of saci th oat anata ee ere hak abot tne ‘of Tt, be and th Same ts hereby amend: Geran So eR cee Pc RE een: oP eel al aa Ra ares erate ees Seber cee ‘Provided, however, that in’ tase” the ees Peon ste ie ae Yon to each of naid state semi-graded Bog eee re ares Spotontiated and available shail be appore Seren eae geen ee rens ee Se Tr econ tnmty-toe GO, ofc rite rates fee ee ee ae a ey Seat seas Caner oe See seats ce, bee ae Sere eas aaa: Spee esaih eeateae Ot eee eres oe Seat oer ee ‘Fim in'celntion £0 stato rural school, tho oe eens ee gee eae Sreeate ae Sauber Parra & ea AGO! cies 2 an Gane Serr ee eter tes Se ae ae eer mee Pees Sete peers tn forces from ind after its passage. CHAPTER 307-—H. ¥. NO, 414. ASuilication off cotnts” mupagutenaeets Set eckools in. counties "which cantata hues having over Wty thousand inhabl Ba lt enacted by tho legislature of tho Beate ot Ainnesoia of ppeton ie electors residing within grees fitiy” thousand inhabitants, accord: ha to. the ‘last. then completed’ state or ational conus, abel hereater, take £0 Pare, the secon of the, county maper fntondent ‘of scioots for the: estat fa ‘hich eaia"ctty 1s ttuteg, aud the’ pet Sen holding. sald’ oes shall" not ‘rete ‘Pifnin the Corporate Hints of such chy. raced his Netehall take affoct and be in force from and ster its passage. CHAPTER 368—H. F. NO. 418. Ay AGE amend slo Woe thapter NAS Batelco Sra SEGRE Pas futtefo Mega De eTEnigd tthe leiatre Bort Siete ec auoee of olan ates Get shang 2 Seta Eitan of dace EG Goeth thal imensions. for gelling. commoditien arpa mensitess"ahe ube, or tana Sold by Ory measure. trom. which ail Bite Meier Sais Seat eal a SE aM tae aad he ak SSuaiias th Rend eeince eat Saag ee nie ane Giek Pasties conte face Bly Tk RAO Re ais Ha Rehab yet tp ae ‘ain hat nears by coe | coon ‘Cyben cntentn of the nS nied asgens ot the sR rg RRP teint th aa ‘chien ceitels ot "tho ‘standard a cctbleal contents of ch ‘ataniard. “08 cite ‘contents of “the “standard ‘aa ‘cubical ‘contents ‘of “the'‘siandard Ria cates ath sad, ee Se oe oe, | Liquid, measure: For al commodit gp. gata form except, beer and. mile it TSP cities atta eh Badbte Paitin Gaeta See fe I Poe ae EES a SP eterna Sere tneins isonen thtiae fangs otis NTN auto : Cutt Ince ‘ho standard atlon contain as ganda Sauer setae Bh 7S RRS Sia see By RS HES Stun ‘the standard arrel contatns,...o-= ah) ‘The standard hogshead containg.....03 ‘te Showing capacities: Toe gallon shal seeing teal rt eee ae (eee eee Pariah ora Rie rt ai tis SURDisneh a are Ue PB wang and rae: hg vn on standard measure of lenmth and su facetious whether finest, aupertcist or SS eel nad ota Bividoa ato tires caval parte called fot finduach, foot into twelve edual atts Siete? ie or perch contain Ave and coneitele yards, he malls contains eevee sree adr sarle Rechte Senne nee dese pais SEPP AR eS ean onde ata Bias cal, Mase aaiea ae ‘Square rods,” hore are six hundred forty SHUG Sales Meche ai We ss or paris of ace jenna aie Be, tah ‘Rie act mall take, otect and be tn ire tet as ee MAPTER 0, FNO, 9. ax AGA Grentag a tate pean of onte Ae Sunes it yee ln ‘opathie examiners and registration and "ue cf Mma Section 1 That within suey | days eee Be ones 2 ae ae Be Saag atl Be ee See enter ns eS zaar Sha te street sete tar Eon Scatayeaeene ata 3 Goh Scere es arte Seen or ors eee te Be eee cee eee tae hae nae eee Sacro ot eee vente ate a tee acan a tzu ‘eed emis ah ernie a See be iRrancaliy int ced. In, any oate- Pe EE an win, teen, ca we cere, on ine, Siete Sra Penna See pice Sram gee Ong a terete SEE g Reet acd ee Ett ‘ala boura shah nave ‘a common seal Basen aad “aes sei toed Soot tint ote ast ate attr eee meer eral erect ae shires Mats Saute suet ERGs, oi, ya rea ‘members of the board shall con cee riers Carrs Business. She vsceretary of tke hoard trae aaa tapeate For Meese Si ites callie sii pul te Spe ce 2 Sra ae ae ae a ees the dats of hiesdiniota” a vo shew Bp Galata eles eae te ie, Space ie ago ote ace Hg ot i ac aual or vee oe meee meee oe cae erae es Heo acetate ant ae SL armel erect Practise, ‘and "shall exh gad board Lae ae ee weal secmetats ant, dieaty ye re eee ee ere aces hes a surgery. hygiene. dietetics _cagncals wera tat ike aia: applcant aaa thom ‘the sala ‘Wiplona eas tabued, and ear ata ebro ice fee » PO tile eientie ie ems gente tea Se Bi eee eet ca Bh Seem reenact coe Bae Phare corner ae Shalt uae, a eich application ‘othe Sppeae ge tts ie opel esting there dence, of having netended not satan ee ee ee Pel eee ae ieee tata ee eter cae ae fe oaais, camaatt Shas sGincheaiie, mutate, greeter Se a Ey ae ERY. minor surgery. hygiene, - dietet- fice Seems cht, REY tne Pras Scents oe di ee eal ties awe ore See ead pater hee tae See see ee eons neta a, tmtaman, oe mee caer rhe Sitacmeehiee aaa Rehr tae teeta tah at Se oak obra areas Hees Pe a ta meni Rate Seed lage Bits Sab Basic ie retain waste tar escercaners Sate of their applications» Preemene A Set avon Seite Ea SPS Kulity of a felony, or any’ person addicted er tod may inte en eae, 2 DINE {at'which ‘the person Shall be ontitied ta ote ners a eg Seti ite tite Se See a seas at SE Se, cee aretn stare wea ta, avai Ee EE Th, or eee ROPER bate tt Se ete ree te pte ae sii tare of soe sm i nk stot acl tants, onan Gollare and such. feo. shall’ net, be re So ae Sifter such failure present himself and be Sgain ‘examined without the payment of there Ges neers Epc res wee expenses of sald board, but sald board ere ee ee Porn oe nee es oe oieieee etre at at be ‘caso shalt it exceed five dollars per day. Bec, 5. The Heense provided for by this oho Pie eee cee pach Bhybilans ai be ube fo the Hicpat‘and state, hat govern other phy Giscanes, ® and SHER! hy COmeagaUS ele of ther rants ie oor a oe ee BT SR ca aide ws waar ae ‘Garded inthe" ofce ot" the terk “ot the aiteee out 1 the Seu inn he S eaeena erence Gite Bee ee a Or priviloges. ‘conferred therein." Said ect ciel oes ia Seok reread BiSaLenAg et Gp eee enue te seit Sire cred tae ini a nate" So tet a eis oh oe Bate cee a eo, Ser se ates Br ere ener a ees Da core taal ges Selly Saat af Ca eee noms see stbcte! ahs ce She bat Bagel in’ the practice of eateopathy, Se em, aout Bion Cig ic ae gees Sue. Gece seal be. ned “net CHAPTER #101, F. NO, 469. AN dhl piSeistiee ae Oates ae of the Sie lari ie maaanel Sieahide risers a Millaws in certait Cases SpE BAG iantare ot te cara et lee ORE, ries 5 se Seed ent eamrnn ste Wes a eat ear igsee cat Pc a cry of ae sonnet oat & Be Repoeae areraastiar'et SBeduedantlon of prtvate peoserty for puke ie yank erceeare tat, Bo He core ae Rear RR ae ars ot ace te eee ens IES et Bea Se his ack shall take effoct and Sete deat ne Oe See STE, PNG th PO a SERRE yt asta ot wn eee ahng mare eagettn ate seiesraaie eat i tt en Bare Seeaee ie eh ight indeed minety-four (abe), shalt bo See eee es ‘Bracknowiedged and recorseg within we ‘Erenty" days £30) “mentioned tn"aaid’ see” snd’ dlamtratinets ta ene eee ‘GobL Of the Generar Statutes of 86d hn Gee hatpay Greece: Shadi ed Samer ctat ares Sues Bak amas abet e- sea seers amenities get Se aeons Area sein head find Bald tecord abail have'tereatte Yores des era nad ain et Seconded Sith ate een fry Gade provided that thing: Mere estas nie icy ata ge ‘cates of ates p Se ES BAG art tone amet ante “Approved Apel 21, 190 ms Guarten dear xo. ay SUNTTER SE 8, uy Rurchane avid dlteiwution of a digest ot LAE Signer ae gh Slain by tn tsar ot the ae TN wary of atte i peacoat al BSG 0 firey aes Be Heaees oh A Jetaeed sig ofa SEES gh Bs Ss 2a toe wk, EA dlgeat onalt_bo_ prepared AB auen manner ashe supreanke este Halhabet Rta atenreae cai Eat at det stra Deine ‘complied. by” the ‘statue: commie, Heese ray hal ee dete ea ere, oat Biase Mattrene otte ga Beat Buch a rate. per ‘el an the supreme court EEL assole ae Reman is Ty ces of sae san os rere oa Samar chatataa e Ereah nna sais oie ie Seta cee aie ae eh BRIS ny at paths, te te Sie aah See Ce ash Ss ote ee chatis gee, et BEL Retains Mone Be Boards, commissions’ oe" tai ‘com: es 2 re aan ets Eee Shee ees ele ed tas tial hs atc ane see cee a ae linrren sv. wo. tae SEATS SPE EOD 3 ag A enartes Setter eats iiaee Settee Ga EE eater a iia Torelble emery and unlawful deraivers. eet a al Bene ey ar tgumes spaatiartatre rine elt cat fe Ree Sie ass tems ors et, ou maa sh the ane nore Feturn day, as follows! : Behe “oseparstnts getter ee eae Hrenguror, a resident director ‘Or manag: ESE Wn « mie ancr tn see tirienene 1 fitr ter be ter sienna *e. “he father or other Bul nor, patural guardian ‘of’ such” shiner hee Se Cone lin ingtn no renes, oe by"whom ho SR ‘against & person for, whom » Etuse. t0 nich ‘Suardian, and the detent- SERIE ee, tn ts SStvice cannot be toads as staed agenat Eehearroe acacia ae Ol hte crust aids with coane (heroes sella Sein celta re Sithaaet tee Se ce cn ts die A te «poe oar 3 te FR sie main se, una orn aed Fi, te el ane ofone thousand eight hundred and Sine? Sie Sse te ‘Sgection OU2., 16, at. the time of mak- fet SE AGM tees aoa Bech aan cece aoe {Ge before. whom the same I roade shail Wied, asa malke the sume teinsrethe nee ee er creas {09m Mtmamone aay! beer! ry es i teuaet may tees ete re reat oes oS eeLmeoet ees ae EB laards ce wana Rem tenlding: at such piace of sultablevaze Be raat manera maaease Ela taco, Biber capiae Phorm, such complaint miade, and ssid Ee Gores sa mene Seay eee eas Srgeccehat en eerie Rie certian te oa ae Beryerem ty terres diahate fest Pete the aces 8 ee LES ete an ate ‘hereof, “and ouch action. shail thereupon ge soon term atten colt in the Ninth jude disetet nee SAPS i ce rt rms pe ee PF ne cent Ron sh cit Reset tee 2h gece “a ta Sha See ee aly Pua at ar Sart Sie a ate ae Rep hae a ee Se ao (peas ete Sas op See heer Pe a cat) eeday"h Stay and’on'the aca 8 a eae Seinen oy Racer, Cees cae nb) Tuestay fn October of etch Year continuances and proceedings issued, issued of the several counties afterward, as fixed by law prior to the passage of this act. All acts passed by the legislature are returned to the terms of said court said as the same are prescribed by the provisions Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts incurred in any other term of holding any of said terms of said court are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect on August 1, 1983. Approved April 21, 1983. CHAPTER 275-H. F. NO. 235. AN ACT fixes the mileage of the officers and city and village marshals for serving in the police and prison poennes, commitments and other legal cases in criminal cases in counties that have seventy-five thousand (75,000) and not more than one hundred and fifty thousand (105,000). Be it enacted by the legislature of the Sec. 2. No mileage费 or per client fee applies to any such instrument, sheriff's, constable, police officer, city or village marshal, or any such anumach instrument, process, subpoena, comission, or criminal case when such officer is not properly qualified for performing such service, but such officer may be properly paid out by him for necessary fees or return of any of such instruments or fee. **Se. 2.** Annually, during the month of June, the state auditor will call the state shell audit and file with the state auditor in the form prescribed by him a state auditor's report, or if officer making the same, concludes that the state has made good faith and with reference to the business of June thirteenth preceding, as 1. Name of the company. 2. The nature of the company, whether a person, agent, trustee, lessee, receiver, mortgage in possession, or other per- partnership, prosecution or corporation. 2. the location of its principal office, an association, partnership, or corporation incorporated, the name and postoffice address of the person, or of its president, secretary, auditor, treasurer, superintendent or general manager, the name and postoffice address of the officer or managing agent in Minnesota. capital stock: (a), authorized stock: Sec. 4. The state auditor shall lay by herein the statements made to or by him under the statements made to or by him under the testimony or arguments which such company may offer, the board shall proceed to determine the entire property of such freight line company in Minnesota, according to the entire amount of the capital stock of such freight line company obtained and determined, it shall deduct the actual value of all its capital stock from the total amount the master shall be taken and considered as the actual value of the capital stock of (b) the board shall then divide said stock and railroad over which the cars of such company were run in order to obtain the actual value such so obtained by the total number of cars of said company were run in this state; and the result shall be taken and the property of such freight line company to assessment and taxation in this state. state and assessors' state board of appraisers and assessors' state board of appraisers the first Monday in October, report to the state auditor the value of the property of freight line land the time the board shall file with the state auditor the statement of the various compounded rates of tax to be levied upon such a property the time the state auditor taxation in the state for all purposes, state and assessors are shown the abstracts filed in the state auditor's office for the freight line company in made the state auditor in the month of February the state auditor in the month of February draft, upon such freight line company for the amount of tax found to be in the hands of the state treasurer draft in the hands of the state treasurer the amount of the assessment, the rate of tax levy, and the amount of the state treasury shall be in lieu of all other personal taxes or every nature against such freight line tax, and the general revenue fund in the state treasury. See **7. 1** if any freight line company is required, the state auditor shall proceed to determine the nature of the tax able to obtain to make a statement for bond company to be laid out, nor therefore provided, and shall notify such company such company may appear and be heard, such company may appear and be heard, assessment is made the state board shall add to the amount of the tax per cent per company to make its report, and pay the tax levied against it as heretofore shall proceed by action, in the name of the state, against such company, to collect per cent on the total amount of such Sec. 8. All acts and parts of acts in relation to the assessment act are to be made in conflict with the provisions of this act, are hereby repeated. The state auditor shall furnish, upon application, the blanks to be used in making the statement called for by Sec. 16. This act shall take effect and be enforced in its passage. Approved April 21, 1966. CHAPTER 377-H. F. NO. 532. AN ACT to authorize the various coun- sities to state to pay bounties for killing cows. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. The board of county commissioners of the various counties of the county, and the destruction of crowns at the expense of the county, and a bounty of one hundred ten cents for each crowk killed during the period of the fifteenth day of June, and between the fifteenth day of June and the twenty-fifth day of September of any year. The county auditor of the destruction of crowns within the county and the county auditor of the destruction of crowns authorized to issue a warrant upon the county treasurer, in general fund, in payment of the amount treasurer is authorized to pay. Upon the issuance of such warrant the treasurer is removed one of the feet of each said before returning them to the county. Provided, that the county commissioners provided for by section 1 shall be in force in which it shall be adopted; but the same may be adopted by any part of any township or town in said county or any part of any township or town in said county or any part of any township or town within the county any part of any township or town within the county. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from the passage. April 21, 1903. CHAPTER 378-H. P. NO. 647. AN ACT to amend section nine (9), chapter 180, of the laws of Minnesota for the year, 1803, being section seven (7) of the General Statutes of 1804, entitled "An act to regulate the county jail, as amended by chapter three hundred and seventy-three, to the State of Minnesota for the year Be it enacted by the legislature of the Provided, that the counties have a Representation of the lesser may perform the duties required by the statute. The case be entitled to such compensation for said county may from time to time be amended. Sec. 2. All acts or parts of acts, whether general or special, inconsistent here, are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved by the Governor S-II-II F. NO. 653. AN ACT to establish the establishment and maintenance of uniform heights of water. The heights are situated in part of three or more counties, in order to improve navigation therein, or to promote public health and Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903 special taxes tain as herein provided, a uniform tax shall be maintained, with regard for the treat- rights of the land adjacent to the company. The shore of such lake, and maintain the persons whose property may be proceed at it much height as nearly as practi- cally to them therefore. age or city recorder or clerk. When asci- dent is being duly had in accordance with the provisions of the law of the resi- pitation of the rights of the land adjacent to the company, the persons whose property may be proceed at it much height as nearly as practi- cally to them therefore. ment by proceeding as in this act pro- ceded to persons in be for Appro- ment as such manner supereding, repea- ting, amending or qualifying the provi- cedation adopted by any city or village un- der the jurisdiction of the person whose property may be proceed at it much height as nearly as practi- cally to them therefore. ment by proceeding as in this act pro- ceded to persons in be for Appro- ment as such manner supereding, repea- ting, amending or qualifying the provi- cedation adopted by any city or village un- der the jurisdiction of the person whose property may be proceed at it much height as nearly as practi- cally to them therefore. Sec. 6. To carry out the purposes of such lake is hereby authorized to acquire gifts, purchase lands, and any streams affecting the level of the water in such lake, and necessary in order to construct and maintain it may be necessary for the purpose of raising water for maintaining the lake; to acquire any land necessary for approaches to construct and maintain over such dam; to construct and maintain the public as a highway, and do any and all things necessary to maintain the water height so established, and to carry the height so established, and to carry the Laws of the State of Minnesota for 1897, and the Laws of the State of Minnesota for 1897, as therein conferred upon the board of county commissioners for such pur- Sec. 7. The costs of acquiring such water as required by such heights of water shall be borne by the State, and such heights of water shall be borne by taxation, or otherwise, and paid and paid as now provided by law for such heights. Sec. 8. The title to all property acquired by the State in such cessions shall vest in such board of navigation. Sec. 9. This act shall take effect and be in force on April 21, 1933. CHAPTER 828-H. F. NO. 557. AN ACT to amend chapter 13 of the General Act of Minnesota to amend the laws amended by the Laws governing public highways in townships. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 1 of chapter 10 of the constitution of the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: That whenever petition is made by any local and local voters of any township in such a township at least ten days prior to any township meeting, setting forth that election of overseers of highways in such a township at least ten days prior to poll tax the law, the legal voters of such town at any annual township meeting may, by directing that all roads in any township be made of same and the making of new roads alike laid out and the building and repairing of bridges and the general management of such township, which resolution shall control and direction of the supervisors of such township, which resolution shall control and direction of the supervisors of such township, which resolution shall "Resolved. That the election of over- seasonal candidates will be abolished and all roads in this township and the repairing of the same, be made, out or that may have hereafter be laid under the bridges and the general management and care of the township, and direction of the supervisory of this township. We are voting on such proposition shall make a cross opposite the township, and such a resolution is to be voted upon, the same annual town meeting in his notice of annual town meeting. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of New York, Section 1. That the board of county commissioners having a bonded indebtedness, is hereby authorized to issue a bonded indebtedness sinking fund, for the purpose of paying the bonded indebtedness sinking fund, for the same becomes due, as herein provided. Sec. 2. When the board of county commissioners decide to create a sinking fund, as provided in section one of this act, the amount of money for said fund to be paid to the amount of money for said fund to be meeting in January in each year thereafter, if any to be raised for the year in which said meeting is held, said sum is taxable property in the county, provided the sum is taxable property in the county, provided the fund shall not at any time be larger than Sec. 3. When the board of county commissioners, sinking fund, and have designated a sum for any one year to be paid to the authorized and directed, and by law to be levied, to a tax on the sum, in order to raise the sum for the purpose of raising the sum voted by the board of county commissioners for Sec. 4. The board treasurer shall collate and at the same time that other taxes are collected shall be credited to bonded indebtedness sinking fund, and shall be Sec. 6. The county treasurer shall pay the amount of the county auditor issued by order of the board of county commissioners. The county auditor effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 21, 1903. CHAPTER 825-H. F. NO. 584. AN ENUMERATION OF NAMES, NAMES, NAMES, heretofore or hereafter made in all villages and in cities of ten thousand (10,000) and in assessments to defray the expenses thereof, and to the issuance of the bonds of indebtedness in anticipation of their collection. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 2. Such resolution shall be published of such city or village, or in the event of such city or village, in the event that then in some newspaper regularly published a village or city in the English nation there is no such newspaper published in said village or city, then publicization made by posting a copy of said resolution be made by posting a copy of said resolution made by posting a copy of said resolution be made by the person posting said resolution of the manor, the armenian, editor or publisher of such person, the time and manner of publication be set forth the time and manner of publication be set forth in the office of the armenian editor. lage or city recorder or clerk. When action has been done by the public, the publication or posting of the resolution fororeasons, or the service of such resolution upon the persons whose property may be afflicted, must be documented, and sufficient rubric to them appear. Said resolution shall likewise be published or posted and proof required, that provided in section two (2) hereafter for the posting or publication of the resolution; and the proof thereof; and the amount of benefits to each lot part of lot; for proof thereof; and the proof shall be and become a charge against the same from the date of the posting or publication of See 8. A certified copy of such resou- rence must be delivered forthwith by the village or city recorder, or by the county or city treasurer, be his warrant for this collection, and shall be his warrant for this collection. The city treasurer shall forthwith cause a brief notice her provided in section two (2) hered, and mention the resolution, mentioned resolution, give the time and address of the person who made the resolution, and state that the assessments so made for such him and she will be upon which the warrant therefor came upon, which the warrant therefor came assessments is not paid within thirty days, such notice, a penalty of ten per cent such notice, a penalty of ten per cent posting or publication of said notice shall also be made to the city treasurer as a prince (2) hered. Defective Page ment by proceeding as in this act provided Third. By striking out the following statement, the council shall be issued under the provisions of the ordinance to issue from the date of its passage", where the same appear at the end of said section. The council shall be in force from and after its passage. Approved Applicant II. V. I. No. 924. AN ACT to authorize and empower the city council or commissioner to issue 50,000 inhabitants to issue and sell municipal bonds for public public halls and auditorium for public halls. meetings of such tribes. Be it enacted by the legislature of the state of New York. Sec. 2. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to be the bonds of any such city to such an amount of money, or the bonds actually issued by such city and still outstanding, together with the funds and bonds of such city, which shall be used for the payment of the fund or such city for the payment of the assessed valuation of the taxable property of such city, as shown by the last paragraph. Sec. 3. All bonds issued under authoritative seal of the city issuing them and signed by the city controller, and issued by the recorder, and codenamed by the city controller or corresponding authority, the proceeds of any and all bonds issued and placed in the city treasury of the city issuing them, the purpose of purchasing a public hall and auditorium for public meetings suitable grounds and buildings and the purchase of suitable grounds and the proceeds of such bonds or any thereof not be used for any other purpose. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be approved April 11, 1903. CHAPTER 855-H. F. NO. 883 AN AMENDMENT, as amended by paragraph two (2) of section one (1), chapter five of the constitution, relating to school meetings in common population of fifty thousand (50,000) and population of fifty thousand (50,000) one hundred and fifty thousand (150,000). Be it enacted by the legislature of the Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of New York Section 1. That the state drainage board is hereby authorized to commissioner of each county wherein a county ditch is ditch now completed or in process of ditch now completed or in process of judgment may necessary or desirable. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be governed by the passage. Apparent April 21, 1983 OJIAPHER ST-ST- F. NO. 898 AN ACT to provide for the isolation of juveniles charged with cruelty or abuse to provide for the isolation of said juveniles at their Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of New York, in Section 1. It shall be the duty of every shelter warden to ensure the safety of persons under the age of sixteen with crime, in cities where such persons are to be provided a separate place of confinement and come in contact with prisoners of greater age. It shall be the duty of shelter warden to continue such classes of prisoners together during their said confinement. Sec. 2. No court or magistrate shall take a case to a fail or police station, pending a hearing. If a case is brought to the bail it may be committed to the care of a bail officer, who shall keep such child in some suitable court, or a county. Sec. 3. At any hearing or trial of a case, the teen charged with crime, the presiding officer, or the court, must produce of such minor into the court of the officers of the court; including regularly licensed attorneys and prosecute the case. cede to hear said cause with only the sound of the voice. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from April 19, 1865. APRIL 19, 1865 CHAPTER 882-H. F. NO. 883. AN ACT to amend section 1240 of Gen- linale to permit the domain of villages. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: Section L. That section 1240 of General Statute for 1894 be amended so as to read as follows, to wit: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 21, 1903. CHAPTER 289-H F. NO. 908. courtesies, tickets, and other similar coupons, tickets, and other similar sams to prevent deception and fraud in their use and to provide a penalty for their use. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: person, individual or corporation *w.* shall sell and deliver any similar devices to any person, or to any individual or individual with the promise or assurance of ownership of the person or corporation, will give or deliver to any person presenting such devices any money or goods, wages or merchandise, and cooperate with the advertised value of the device, shall print upon the face of said person, and shall upon the face of said person with which they may be redeemed, and shall upon demand and merchant of other similar devices in any whatever manner in cash or in goods, wages or merchandise, and shall upon demand or value so expressed or printed upon said person such holds, deceive goods, ware and merchandise, the Sec. 2. Any association, corporation or other similar devices, such as stamps, coupons, tickets or other similar devices shall, upon the failure to read and read stamps, coupons, tickets or similar devices prescribed in the first section thereof, the amount of their advertised value, and the amount of their association, corporation or individual selling, delivering or issuing such similar devices in a civil action in any court of competent jurisdiction, together with the reasonable attorneys' fee of an attorney for services rendered in the prosecution See S. 3. Any individual, association, corporation violating any of the provisions of the muldamaner, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished (75) nor over one hundred (100) dollars (or by imprisonment than sixty (60) days or more than nine months) upon conviction for a second offense shall be placed in the county jail for 20 (20) months. country join to Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after August 1, 1903. Approved April 21, 1908. CHAPTER 80-H. F. NO. 889. Chapter 81-G. F. NO. 889. Chapter 8. General Statutes of 1878, as amended, being section 60 of the Gen. alent with this not the art nor hereby appealed. The not the art not the art take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 21, 1866. CHAPTER 383-H - F. NO. 825. AN ACC to protect the rights o employees, servants, laborers and persons employed, and to provide a penalty for failure to make demands upon or requirements Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in effect on its passage. Approved April 21, 1863. CHAPTER 944-H. F. NO. 883. AN ACT relating to the decision of court, when made and penalties for failure to make within a period. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the following provisions: Approved April 21, 1960. CHAPTER 1. No. 648 A legal acknowledgments of conventions and other instruments and procedures. Bec. 2. This act shall take effect and impose the provisions of its passage. Approved April 21, 1968. CHAPTER 808-H. F. NO. 847 1. General Laws of Minnesota for the taxation of real estate; providing for population and development, and no sale and disposition of much delinquent real estate; imposing taxes upon real estate so delinquent of taxes upon real estate so delinquent. quent. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 60 of chapter 10, 1902, and be the same is hereby amended Section 60 of Laws of Takes-Grantor and property shall be a perpetual lien thereof and on all structures on all minerals therein, from and including the date of the same are paid; but as between graft and graft until the first Monday of January of the same are paid. SE. 2. This act shall take effect and the following shall be its passage. Approved April 21, 1956. CHAPTER 297-H. F. NO. 829. AN ACT entitled an act providing for the construction and prescribing a penalty, and the State of Minnesota. The contractor, person, firm, or corporation use or causes to be used any building or other construction, such materials to be used in the construction of any building or other construction, such materials to be used in the construction of any building engaged in constructing such building, such materials to be used in the construction of any building engaged in constructing such building, such materials to be used orenced in on all sides by a barrier of suitable material at the entrance of the building, ever, that this bill shall not apply in any Sec. 2. Any contractor, person, firm or corporation violating this rule shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not more than twenty-five dollars nor more not less than $10,000. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in effect from the date of its enactment. Approved April 21, 1986. CHAPTER 300-H. F. NO. 522 contracts for printed blanks, blank books, printed supplies, including election ballots. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State. Section I. That in all counties of this state, the number of fifty thousand (60,000), and less than one hundred (100) board of county commissioners, before board, blank, black books, printed supplies, and blank books, blank books. shall instruct the county auditor to advertise for bids for such printing by the county commissioners, then holding the contract for printing and advertising shall set forth the kind or description of printed using in the various types of paper, and the date, on which the advertisement shall be posted by the board of county commissioners; and shall also notify prospective bidders that the county commissioners have penned by a certified check, or its equivalent in money, equal to the amount of the contract. Sec. 2. At the time specified in such missionaries shall proceed to open and examine such bids, and shall accept, the bid of the commissioners shall proceed to open and examine price, and preference shall be given by the county commissioners to the printing it is to be done; provided, that the printing it is to be done shall be made further, that the successful bidder, and may readvertise and subsequently let the contract under the condition be provided further, that the successful bidder, before commending the county and such successful bidder shall furnish, shall furnish for the benefit of the county a good and sum- amount as the board of county commissioners faithful compliance with the contract. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be approved April 21, 1965. Approved April 21, 1965. CHAPTER 40-H. F. NO. 802. AN ACT entitled "An Act to legalize and require or authorized by law to be made in a newspaper, and the records there- Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: all cases where any general law, probate notice, or other notices published in a newspaper, has been herein noticesory law in the number of cases published during the period of one year prior to the commencement thereof, conflated in paper contained in section 1, chapter 83, amendments thereof, except to the laws, all publications thereof, law, all such publications and the publications are hereinafter legal for all purposes, publication thereon was on file in the other auditor of the court, the publication was a davit conforming to the provisions of 1883, and amendments thereof. and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 21, 1883. AN ACT to permit the use of fifthouses within this state. Section 1. That on all inland lakes of this state a boat must be taken of taking pickers, suckers and red horses from the fifteenth day on each year, provided that any person deemable application for a permit for such boat the board of game and fish commission may be to be used by him for the purpose of taking pickers, suckers and red horses not be for commercial purposes, which application shall be accompanied by a person shall be permitted to use more than one Sec. 2. Any person violating any of the provisions of this act shall be so prosecuted as to have the conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten (10) dollars or by a fine imprisonment for not less than ten (10) days nor more than thirty (30) days for the conviction. See 3. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 21, 1966. CHAPTER 402-H. F. NO. 775. INCLUDES: CITIES in this state, and additions there to and subdivisions thereof, and the be it enacted by the legislature of the state. If such certificate be made by a pro- fessor, it should be added to the addition or subdivision, the same shall also be sworn to by him or them as be- came certificate, so acknowledged and verified, or the certificate of the issuer of deeds in a book by him provided for that purpose, entitled "book of plat or the book they shall uponnote upon such plat or the office as aforesaid, and referred to in such certificate, the fact of such filing and the record of such filing is recorded and he shall receive from the fees provided by law for similar services. And such certificate, or such plat, be prima facie evidence, in all cases as to the lands covered by said Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force in its passage. Approved April 21, 1963. CHAPTER 400-H. F. NO. 789. AN ACT to provide for the issuance of certificates on packing house products. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of New York. Sec. 2. Before any such person, firm or organization, warehouse certificate, or it must lie in the office of the register of deeds in the building is building a written declaration giving the name of the person or residence that the person or residence is controlling that the person or residence is house or other place for the sale and purchase of the property. Designation 1 of this act, a correct description of the property, and such declaration who has any interest in the land upon which it is situated, such a declaration made by the party making the same before some officer authorized to take action on such a declaration, recorded in a book to be kept for such purpose, shall also be filed in the office of the town clerk, village recorder or city clerk, where such business is conducted, the where such business is conducted, the charitable recorder is filed a record which a record is kept of a book in which a record is kept of charitable gages, and the party making such declarations indexing such declaration, and the public Sec. 3. Each certificate issued by any person on the back thereof a statement GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. that the party issuing it has complied with the party's requirements in the section, giving the book, page and name of the county where the record of such a party is filed in the office of the town clerk, the filing in the office of the county clerk, in required, and when such certificate is assigned to the commodities effect of transferring to the holder thereof or to the commodities effect of transferring to the holder thereof, as assigned by written indemnity thereon, which shall transfer the title to the com- possible summary evidence of ownership in such holder. No record or other notice must be given to the holder of the certificate as against subse- Sec. 4. All certificates given under the agreement or by the party issuing them in a book kept for that purpose, showing the date of the party to whom issued, the quantities of goods delivered, the theretoin, and the brands or other distinctions of the book shall be open to the inspection of any person who may be outstanding and in force, or his agent or attorney; and when any certificate is delivered to the holder thereof, or it in any other manner, or such delivery or other termination of such liability, the party to which the certificate is received with the original entry of the issuer Sec. 5. No person, firm or corporation may take any of the commodities enumerated in this chapter unless such property is acquired by the person or firm mentioned therein, being the place where such commodity is stored, and it is duly deposited by the lawful holder of such commodity, or contract between the warehouse and the person to whom such certificates was issued, its remaining in store; and no second certificate, or any part thereof, was issued to the man sold, incumbered, shipped, transferred or removed from the warehouse or stored at the time such certificates was stored in the holder thereof. By the violation of any of the provisions of this chapter may recover his actual damages, which may, in addition, done, in addition thereto, excemnt damage in any sum not exceeding double the sum of the certificates, shall be found and returned by spec Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 21, 1906. STATE OF MINNESOTA. B. J. E. Hannon, secretary of state of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the legislature of 1906 have been commanded by the legislature of 1906 have been commanded in the office of the secretary of state deposed in the office of the secretary of state and correct copies of all laws. In testimony wherefore I have hereunto signed the 22th April 1906. B. J. E. Hannon. LONG-LIVED MERCHANTS. INDEX TO THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA Passed at the Legislative Session of 1903. APPROPRIATIONS Legislative expenses Legislative schooling Publication of constitutional amend- ments Louisiana Purchase exposition Louisiana Purchase To maintain attorney Youre To maintain attorney Roosevelt Omnibus appropriations Omnibus road and bridge Omnibus road and bridge To purchase land at Rochester State Banks and Savings Associations To provide for the disposition of un- claimed dividends of banks in liquid- ity To amend the law relating to safety To amend the law relating to savings assumptions to the law relating to building, loan and savings associations To amend the law relating to savings banks and their investments .... To abolish days of grace ..... To authorize savings banks to invest BOARD OF CONTROL: BOARD OF DEPUTY To authorize to settle certain matters of dispute .... To provide for execution of con- tracts CITIES AND VILLAGES. All money received by them .... All money received by them .... Issue certificates of indebtedness .... By cities school buildings .... By cities school buildings .... To allow cities or villages of 10,000 tion of villages ..... to amend law relating to waterworks and electric lights in villages ..... and certain incorporations of villages. aid in certain cases..... To empower council units to sell mu- teries. To authorize village council to assemble a village council, to legalize certain acts of village jurisdiction, to bridge the gap between village and bridge, to laws relating to the addition of territory to certain villages, and to laws relating to the addition of territory to certain villages. To amend the law relating to the vacant land in the city of New York To amend the law relating to the collection of judgments against the landlord in the city of New York To amend the law relating to the collection of judgments against the landlord in the city of New York To authorize certain cities to issue the mortgage bonds in the city of New York To legalize expenditure of money for the construction of street railway lines. To authorize the construction of street railway lines. To charge electric power, gas etc. To authorize a pension fund for retire- ment policies. To allow certain cities to construct an approach to a park without petitions To legalize certain floating indebtedness To enable the acquirement of building line easements..... To provide for the disposition of the land to the village. To unmand the law relating to the incorporation of certain villages. To pass a proposed charter. To assign titles to replace side- cases To amend the "home rule" city law charter law ..... To amend the law relating to the appointment of park commissioners The Town of Minneapolis care of Minneapolis court, house To provide for assessments for building sidewalks in certain cities...... To refund unearned liquor licenses...... To authorize villages to issue bonds To empower certain cities to acquire To authorize certain cities to acquire To authorize certain cities to extend waterworks To authorize certain cities to issue bonds To amend a law authorizing certain cities to issue bonds, To authorize certain officers, To authorize certain cities to establish sewers cities to authorize certain cities to acquire land for park purposes.....544 to extend the application of certain provisions of law relating to the in- certainty of constables, etc. fees.....575 to fix constables, etc. fees.....575 to improve certain improvements in certain villages.....575 to empower certain cities to issue the law relating to eminent domain of villages.....584 to amend the law relating to eminent domain of villages.....584 to permit correction of certain plats.....602 Relating to school funds, education and science.....25 Relating to criminal proceedings.....25 CORPORATIONS. to grant religious corporations certi- nary to validate transfers of property.....41 to amend the law relating to incor- porations of Young Men's Christian associations.....91 to legalize certain corporations.....91 images to validate for incorporation of or- nate districts of Katolica Slovenia, etc.....152 to publish a publication of articles of incorporation.....171 to authorize certain publications of extinct incorporations.....303 381 To authorize the extension of corporations in certain or about another COUNTRIES. 382 To legalize certain county bonds. 21 To issue certificates of indebtedness. 383 To authorize appropriations by boards of commissioners for improvements in or about another county. 7a To authorize the transfer of records from one county to another. 84 To provide for the bonding of coun- sellors to amend the law authorizing boards of commissioners to appropriate sons for money illegally collected sons for fees To amend the law relating to the re- payment of refund, etc. To sue bonds for building a court house To amend the law providing for the organization of new counties. To compel county commissioners to sell property To provide office supplies for coun- sellors to compel county commissioners to logalize bonds for building coun- sellors to the law relating to man- agement of county jail To pay for copying neglected records certain payments to county attorney To authorize courts to pur- sure bonds To amend the law relating to claims To provide for carrying money from To amend the laws relating to man- power, to authorize the issuing of authorities holding funds. . . . To amend the laws relating to pub- licity. . . . To regulate the letting of contracts. COUNTY OFFICER5 To provide for a vice chairman of the county surveyors' association. To regulate the compartment of county surveyors in certain counties. To amend the law authorizing deputy county surveyors. To provide for a shearer's residence and boarding of prisoners in certain counties. To amend the law relating to the pay of county commissioners...... To require county attorneys in certain counties to prosecute misdeed DISTRICT COURTS. ELECTIONS To permit townships to hold election towers to amend the law regulating elec- tions To amend the law regulating elec- tions To provide for sending official bails to clerks To amend the law relating to official bails to amend the law relating to primary bails to place constitutional amendments on a separate ballot. **GAME AND FISH.** To establish a fish hatchery at Glen- mont to preserve game and fish To permit the use of houses. **GAME DEFECTION.** To amend the law regulating ware- houses. **INSANE AND INERHABE** To regulate the law regulating ware- houses to the hospital for the insane. INSURANCE. MILITARY To legalize certain army bonds. ..... 10 To limit the railway code. ..... 10 To prevent the railway code. ..... 10 To compile history of Spanish war volunteers ..... 10 MISCELLANEOUS. To divide the Thirty-three Legislative district of the city of St Paul. To amend the law relating to the incorporation of Masonic bodies. ..... 10 To authorize the enlargement of certain courts. To regulate trading stamps. To provide for the enclosure of certain products. To legalize certain publications. To provide for the issuance of warrants on packing house products. MUNICIPAL COURTS. To legalize organization of certain courts. To amend the law relating to municipal courts in cities of less than 5,000. To establish courts in certain villages ..... PUBLIC SECTION To authorise contract for printing supreme court reports ..... PUBLIC SECTION To provide for printing reports of the courts ..... PUBLIC SECTION To amend the law relating to the publication of the legislative manuscript ..... PUBLIC SECTION To amend the law relating to public PROBATE COURTS. counties issuing to appeals from probate code. To amend the probate code. To amend the probate code. To amend the probate code. in the office of the judge of probate for the relief of exequencies, state officials, ministrators without notice, and probate code. of probate court in certain counties to legalize sales made by executors. to judge cases in certain counties. to distribute of intestate estates. to counts of executors. to regulate the decision of probate code. PUBLIC LIBRARIES. To amend the laws relating to public to provide for maintenance of law libraries in cities of 200,000 or more libraries and reading rooms. To provide for the maintenance of to codify the state library law. RAIL ROADS. To regulate the hours of employment and fremen To regulate the consultation of compulsory lines of railroad To regulate the commissioning of the railroad commission, establishing the railroad commission To provide the removal of passenger deposits To regulate the loading of cars by shippers REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES. To make the time for foreclosing To determine the descent of real estate To provide for filing and recording wills To utilize the transfer of certain real estate To utilize the medical certificates of sale, sale, etc. To utilize the transfer of certain property To utilize the transfer of certain cases To amend the mortgages To amend the law relating to foreclosure United States for the renewal of certain records Commissioners of certain real estate To make sales of real estate under a license of probate court To legalize the defective execution To authorize the state auditor to deed To legalize the filing and recording of deeds in newly organized county To legalize conveyances from husband To legalise defective acknowledgements of deeds the title of real estate in certain cases ... to the sale of mineral lands ... To legalise acknowledgements of contempt of the law relating to registration of land ... To amend the law relating to sale of mineral land relating to mortgages by action ... To legalise the foreclosure of mortgages by charge of mortgages ... To legalise certain acknowledgments Defective Page To confirm certain school bonds... To confirm certain instruction in certain school districts... To legalize certain bonds... To legalize certain districts... To amend the law providing for special instruction in state high schools. STATE OFFICERS: To fix the salary of the attorney general To fix the salary of public examiner. SUPREME COURT. TAXATION 403 Relating to the levy of taxes for property.....150,000 or more .....13 To amend property.....13 To amend collection of taxes in certain cases.....49 To amend the land tax estate tax judge.....49 To amend law relating to taxation.....49 To assess tax for agricultural school.....120 To prevent fraud in service of notice.....120 To amend law relating to penalty.....120 To authorise the refund of taxes.....179 To amend the law defining newspaper for publication of delinquent tax liabilities.....179 To tax freight line companies.....179 To tax freight lines to transfer of real estate.....27 TOWNS AND TOWNSHIP OFFICER To amend the law relating to vaca- tion of town buildings. To amend the law relating to the election of supervisors, etc. ..... To validate certain bonds. To authorize issuance of bonds Of An Old Slave's Devotion. The Story Listened to in a Deserted Graveyard in Alabama. WHILE traveling in Alabama I was yard that gave evidence of his war, tying my horse to one of the posts of the former fence, which I had leashed, and I picked my way through the tangled vines which had been cut out, but picturequeque continuation. Several costly monumentals lichen-covered and weathered, with their slowly ascending to the ravages of the wood, were fully proportioned especially drew my attention through a wilderness of wild flowers that vied with one another in their southland skies. As I neared the marble shaft, I saw a woman within the iron fence, caring for a grave, while also softly sang an old woman, who thought herself alone, I cut through her, but as she was still oblivious of my presence, I greeted her with Good dat day didn't believe in sellin' deis- claves. No, dat day didn't. an" down at de colons, "i presume you were one of the like- lest house gals." I managed to say, as she drew a deep sigh, and continued: With the disappearance of the trees, the climate will, of course, alter and the tree to a country. The mountains of Daimalai once covered with thick forests, but individual trees thinned the slopes so much that the soil was covered of the trees; the mountains were in course of time washed bare and what was now nothing but barren rock, and it is to stop some such disaster that the miners—Minneapolis Lumberman. WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO The Salary City and Salary City Folk- Newy Itemo of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Belied Down. WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHIEF AND FEDERAL PERSONAGE in each state (one in this county required) to represent and advertise of the good solid financial standing. Salary $21.00 weekly with expens- sional additional, all head office. direct. Wednesday from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished when neces- sary. References. Enclose self-addressed Colonial Co. 34 Dearton R., Chicago. Order your Book Beer right away and be sure you get Hamm's. Half soils, served, 55c; rubber heels, 40c; Phone 1556-J2. Jarvis. $3 E.4t. "I haven't paid $5.00 for a hat since I have worn the Gordon and I buy the best." Owen Davis and Henry Threadcraft have been reappointed on the staff of Coral Custodian by Gov. Van Sant. The Thanksgiving service of the Odd Fellows will be held at Pilgrim Baptist church the second Sunday in May. WANTED—A first-class barber who is sober and industrious. Address H. E. Johnson. 27 East Superior street, Duluth, Minn. Arrangements are being made for a grand entertainment by the Odd Fellows, of which future announcements / The Mon's Sunday Club will meet at Pilgrim Baptist Church to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock p. m. Public cordially invited. Mrs. E. J. Allen has closed her place of business on Seventh street, and anyone wishing to leave orders for work should call at 602 Wabasha. WANTED—A first class barber, wages $15.00 per week. Apply to John S. Clay, Winnipeg, Can. None but first class men need apply. Miss Mary J. Kearll has organized a Foley, in hair-dressing, manicuring and facial treatments, in the Chamber of Commerce building. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is John Godfrey's. No. 552 Wabasha street. Everything neat, clean and well cooked. Preparation for setting up a new lodge of U. B. F.'s is being made and a number of our prominent citizens have signified their intention of joining the same. Look for it for the big entertainment at Twin City Hall Monday, May 18th. Musical, Literary, Military Drill, Banquet. The event of the season. Is your hair straight? If not, send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Gentlemen wishing nice furnished rooms, with all conveniences, the week or month, at reasonable rates, should apply at the Benton House, 228 West Third street, up stairs. FURNISHED ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms for rent by the day week, except Ninth street, St. Peter and Exchange streets. Transients accommodated. The Informal "TS" held a social at the home of Mrs. Chas. James, on Sherburn avenue, on Thursday evening, last. A very large crowd was present as dancing was the chief amusement of the evening. Chauney Depew, who was charged with assaulting J. Keeley, watchman at the Merchants Hotel, a few day ago, was found guilty of assault and battery, Tuesday, and sentenced to the workhouse. All who contemplate opening a savings account, we recommend The State Savings Bank, Germania Life Bldg. The only institution in St. Paul exclusively for savings. Opens accounts of $1 and upwards. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or saampoo at Richard Coussby's next stop. No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. For good nome cooking go to the Metropolitan restaurant. No. 378 Minneapolis all hours. Regular meals 20 cents. Meals to order at moderate prices, Mrs. Lou McLaughlan proprietor. Messlames E. Porter Crawford and W. H. Young issued invitations to the opening of their Art Embroidery and Fancy Shirt Walt Parlor, for to-day, from 19 a. m. to 4 p. m. Room 603 Ernst Building, corner of 5th and Wabasha. Shoesended while you wait at Jarvis 30 East Fourth street. Half shoes 50 and 75 cents. Prices reasonable for all kinds of repairing. Remember if they can be mended, Jarvis can do it on short notice. Jarvis, 83 E. 4th St. Elk Express, G. D. Charleston, proprietor, packing and shipping, hauling of all kinds. Goods stored at reasonable rates. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone Main 1920-J 1. Office 61 East Sixth street. Take no chances upon having your savings stolen or destroyed by fire in keeping them in the house on your person. Deposit of cash received at the State Savings Bank, Germany Life Bldg., 4th and Minn. Sts. If you continue to spend all you make, you'll be poor all your life. Every one should have a savings account. Accounts opened of $1 and up will be free. Savings for Germania Life Building, Fourth and Minnesota streets. If you wish a dalmity meal or lunch, night or day, just try Benton's Cafe, 351 Fort street — Seven corners — meals from 25 cents up. Private rooms for ladies. Regular dinner 25 cents. Lunch counter. Everything first class and up-to-date. Those of our parrots who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday afternoon on Monday. No notice will be taken of any communication that is not signed by the author. Every young man and woman should hear the lecture at Pilgrim Baptist Church on Monday, May 4th. Hear ALLRIGHT SHOE LADIES AND GENTS PRICE $350 FOR SALE BY TREADWELL SHOE CO. 129 & 131 E. 7th ST P. A. CO. SKAUL. what a young man has to say on the subject that is agitating the public today. Eugene Marshall will lecture on the subject of "The Young People of Our Race." Mr. J. S. Miles, who has a lunch wagon, will corner of Sixth and Jackson streets, has also a "Sandwich Room" at 448 Robert street, between Seventh and Eighth, opposite the Golden Rule. When you wish a nice lunch call at either place. Open nights from 5:00 p. m. to 2:30 a. m. Owen Howell, No. 156 E. Sixth, fashionable tailor. Gentlemen wishing suits or overcoats of the latest cuts and pattern shirts on your wardrobe. Also done. Clothing cleaned, repaired, sponged and pressed on short notice. Moderate prices. Goods called for and delivered. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE ruins.—We invite your inspection. it costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuations in absolute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be used for storing your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. St. Paul Trust Co., 138 Endicott Arcade. The public is cordially invited to a social to be given by "Band B" for the benefit of Pilgrim Baptist church, the church at the residence, and under the management of Mrs. Lula H. King, 606 St. Anthony avenue. Fine musical and literary program. Admission 10 cents. Encourage the young people by showing your appreciation of the honor brought to our race by Eugene Marr. The heavy reception on Monday, May 4th, when he delivers a lecture "On the Young People of Our Race," at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Admission 25 cents. The reason why you should buy your Dolphin Wood, Flour, Feed, Hay, etc. from C. W. STAEHLE Rice and Carrol streets, is because you can get prompt delivery, best goods, full measure. Fuel of all kinds, and sawdust and split wood in large and small quantities. Fuel of the right price. Both telephones 1446. Visitors to the city, and residents also, who wish to get first class meals should call at John Godfrey's, No. 552 Wabasha street, between Tenth and College avenue. Board and rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates, meals in the city. Regular meals 25 cents. Sunday dumers from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. a spec aly. Mr. John R. Crane, junction at Central police station, was, on last Monday, struck on one of his shoulders by a falling sign, which was blown from its fastenings during the high winds which prevailed. He was knocked down and his commissioner, the police officer, last week, raised Mr. Crane's salary from $50 to $55 per month. The coming attraction at the Star theater is the Trans-Atlantic Burlesques, in quantity and quality bigger than ever before. Conceded by competent critics to the complete and costliest show on the road. They will present a novel and original burlesque in three scenes entitled "The Twelve Worst Beautiful ladies in the cast." Eight super vaudeville specialties. Owing to what seemed to be some general misunderstanding, the meeting called in the interest of the Jane Martin Brown Home, at St. Peter Claver church, last Tuesday evening, was not well attended. Pilgrim Baptist church, next Tuesday night, when it is hoped there will be a larger turn out of the people generally. Let everybody be there. Michigan honors the Afro-American—Eugene Marshall represents this large university in the Oratorical Contest of the Northwestern Colleges. An opportunity to hear this brilliant scholar and crator on a question of vital importance to the Afro-American will be afforded by the College. May 4th, he will speak on the subject. "The Young People of Our Race." Admission 25 cents. The inclement weather was the cause of the small audience which witnessed the mock trial given under the auspices of the Men's Sunday evening event. The title of the case was the State of Minnesota vs. Chas. Miller, on the charge of larceny of a seal-skin coat from the residence of Dr. Turner. Justice F. D. McCracken, clerk of court, Richard Farr, prosecuting attorney; and Harvey Burk and Chas. Calloway represented the defendant. The usual forms of a legal trial were carried on an open court. The prosecutor which caused a great deal of amusement to the audience. The trial throughout was interesting and full of wit and kept the audience in an uproar. The prosecutor was able to explain the case exceedingly well. Mr Burk, one of the defendant's attorneys in his examination of the witnesses on the direct and indirect examination, proved himself a terror to the witnesses and Mr Burk was able plea for his client. Judge Mcdhee's instructions to THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS PAPER the jury were bubbling over with wilt. The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. Mrs. Banister Laid at Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Banister, who died on Wednesday, of last week, was held Saturday afternoon at the Church of the Sacred Heart church, of which she had been a mem- "Quick Meal" CASOLINE AND OIL STOVES ARE QUICK—SAFE—SURE most economical. They are the only gasoline es that are SOLD ON TEST! are sole St. Paul agents for them and have them in all sizes How About a Refrigerator? Have you seen our line of "COLD BLAST" Refrig- ators? They've thoroughly guaranteed. You n't seen the best, not the most reasonable ed till you've seen them. CASOLINE AND OIL STOVES ARE QUICK—SAFE—SURE and most economical. They are the only gasoline stoves that are. How About a Refrigerator? Have you seen our line of "COLD BLAST" Refrigerators through enough guaranteed. You haven't seen the best, not the most reasonable price till you've seen them. $4.75 to $45.00. Easiest Terms. Hero is a special Couch bargain for to-mor- row. All steel construction and covered in fancy velour on oak frame. $8.90 Worth $12.00; only ..... Solid substantial cane seat Rocker with steam bent and bolted arms. Sells regularly for $4.75. We'll sell all we have of them for only cane seat Rocker with steam bent and bolted arms. Sells regularly for $4.75. We'll sell all we have of them for only $3.10 need to do is to exercise your gait. Draperies. The result will be n and doorways. The littleness of CRESCENT---S You can't make a mistake on a guarantee them for the entire se Any Seat, Any Handlebar Any Color. Any Frame, And almost You want ST. PRUF'S HAMMOTH EASY PAPERTE HOUSE NORTI $5.55 434- Handsome brass trimmed Bed, full size. Any color desired. Worth $1.5. Special, only. $5.55 ber ever since she was a resident of the city. There was a large congregation of the friends of the deceased present, and the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Geo. Gaines, the pastor, assisted by Rev. H. H. Thompson, presiding elder of the district. Music was furnished by a special quartet choir, consisting of Messrs. O. S. Clabborne and Prof. J. W. Luca. Miss Mae Williams organist. The casket, a handsome silver gray brocade velvet, wasborne by Messrs. Daniel Hardin, W. A. Hilyard, A. French, M. Minor, Mr. F. D Parker had charge of the arrangements. There were many and very beautiful floral tributes from friends of the deceased. The funeral was in charge of the memorial, and may, nay, the memorial was made on the city lot at Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Banister leaves her daughter, Mrs. J. I. Q. Adams, and her husband, four grand children, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was a woman of great energy, will power and perseverance, and she used up her vitality too, so much to be in a measure due to this, though the immediate cause thereof was a complication of stomach troubles and nervous prostration. She was a great sufferer for a long time, but bore her sufferings with a Christian fortitude almost beyond comprehension. She was the most mother her life was wrapped her daughter and her daughter's children. She has borne her cross and has now gone to wear her crown. Requiescat in pace." At Grand Opera House, St. Paul. Following "Not Gullity" at the Grand Opera House, there is announced a week's engagement of the opera "Janice Mereith". This play was presented here with distinct success, last season, by Miss Blanche Walsh, and its appearance for the first time in this city at popular prices, an event more important to the opera company, will present the play, have at ```markdown ``` A Good Name and a Few Dollars Will Get You Anything You Want at the "North Star." We'll Furnish Your Home From Cellar to Altic at Lowest Prices and on Easiest Terms. Rocking Chair $3.10 ```markdown ``` CRESCENT----STEARNS----DAY You can't make a mistake on any of the above wheels. We guarantee them for the entire season. ST. PAUL'S MADHITH EASY PAYMENT HOUSE NORTHSTAR MOUSE FURNISHING C 434-436 WABASHA St. - St. Paul BUCKS CLINIC HOSPITAL the Grand, and the production will be staged and costumed with all the original scenery and accessories. The engagement promises to be one of the most successful of the season at this playhouse. Makes His Debut as Council in a Celebrated Case, There was an interesting trial in the Court House, last Friday evening, be fore judge Brill, in which Mr. W. T. Francis made his first appearance as a lawyer. The case selected for trial was that of France Neujahr, as administrator of the estate of Mary Neujahr, deceased, company in which the plaintiff recover damages in the sum of $5,000 for the death of his wife at the hands of the street car company. W. T. FRANCIS. A Any Seat, Any Handlebar Any Color, Any Frame, And almost Any Terms The arguments in the case were made by Charles N. Orr. for the plaintiff, and W. T. Francis, for the defendant. The jury did not agree and was "discharged by Judge Brill. The trial was only one mock one given the St. Paul Law school, of which Mr. Francis is conceded to be one of the brightest students, but it could not have been more carefully or regularly tried had it been in a real court. "It was one of the best and most ably conducted mock trials I ever heard," was the comment of Attorney Thyssegson, attorney who was present, Judge Brill also complimented the students on the splendid manner in which they conducted the case. "BLACK PEARL." The Well Known Pugilist is Knocked Out by Heart Disease. On last Sunday night, about 8 o'clock Harris Martin, known as Black Pearl and No. 40 E. Third street, where he was employed as bartender, intending to go to his home. Just as he reached St. Peter street he fell. He was taken to Central Police Station and an attempt was made to revive him, but to no avail, he never again regained consciousness. Two days he was the champion middle weight of the world, but for some years has retired from the squared circle. He was a genial, good natured man, and was generally liked by all who knew him. The high esteem in which he was held was attested by the large crowd attending the undertaking rooms of the Nagel Undertaking Company, where the funeral was held. Wednesday afternoon, and the very numerous and beautiful floral tributes which were banked around his casket. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. D. Carter. He was unmarried. The Jane Martin Brown Home is to the society now stand as follows: Most shoes bend at the shank, thus losing their shapeliness and tiring the weak arch of the foot. That is what makes walking for most women so fatiguing. The "Dorothy Dodd" shoe has a shank that supports the weak arch firmly. It will not bend. The method of sewing the shank is different from the ordinary—it is sewn through and through—making a strong, firm shank than cannot be obtained any other way. It has a sole that is extremely flexible and will bend. The Plymouth On reading and filing the petition of Eliza O'Gara, representing that Patrick and his wife, the County's resident and inhabitant of the County of Bucks, goods, chattels, and estate within this County, and praying that administration of the County is ordered. That petition be petitioned to be held at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, on Monday, October 11, at 1 o'clock in the foreroom, and that not a hearing be given to all persons interested, hearing for three weeks of successive weeks prior to the hearing, for a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. At St. Paul this first day, of May 1963 State of Minnesota, County of Ramsay fett, defendant. The State of Minnesota to W. D. Mof- ter. Hereby summoned to be and appear before the undersigned, one of County, on the 25th day of May, 1993, in the forement, at m. Paul, 5 Wabash Ave., St. Paul, MN. QUICK MEAL AIR OR REDIT Such Carpets Rugs and Draperies as we show are the kinds you'll find in homes of taste. To get pretty effects doesn't mean a fabulous expense. All you good taste on our Carpets and the most attractive floors, windows of the cost will surprise you. STEARNS----DAY in any of the above wheels. We season. TH BUCKS HOUSE FURNISHING CO ~436 WABASHA St. ~ St. PAUL In said County, to answer to Charles nished plaintiff claims the amount of $35.00 with interest thereon at 10 per cent, per am- nished Court, at the time and place afterward as 1908, together with costs and disburse- ments of this action. Should you fail to appear at the time and place afterward of judgment will be rendered against you upon the evidence adduced by you. Cited Court for such as he shall show himself entitled to. Given under my hand this 25th day of April. A. D. 1903. "The Flexibility of Concernin WITH every st bend. The at the "ball" of f To make it be necessary:—the while the shank o Most shoes bend shapeliness and t That is what make fatiguing. The "Doroth supports the weak arch firmly. of sewing the shank is different through and through—making be obtained any other way. flexible and will bend. Every step in such shoes delight. They cost $3. A few special styles, $3.50. The Plymouth Corner MINNEAPOLIS. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matter Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. WANTED—In a good locality, furnished or unfurnished room, with or without board. Address THE AP-PEAL, 608 Nickol avenue, Medical Block. Mrs. Jasper Gibbs is on the sick list. Mrs. J. A. Redman is still confined to her bed. Be sure to attend Bethesda Lyceum Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p. m. at Bethesda Baptist church. You are most cordially invited. Miss M. Jackson, milliner and modiste, had calling for French cleaning and curling feathers a speciality, No. 1499 South Fifth street. Rev. J. W. McDaniels, financial agent of the Ambedexter Institute, located at Springfield, Ill., is spending a few days in Minneapolis, in the interest of the school. Services at Bethesda Baptist church, morning, 10:30; covenant and communion; Sunday School after morning service. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. The Appeal is malted to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Mrs. Daisy McMckennick, of Louisville, KY, who is a relative of Mrs. T. Washington, arrived in Minneapolis, last Sunday. She expects to reside here permanently. Mr. Scott Blake, the genial proprietor of the Opera Cafe, left Sunday, for French Lake, Ind., where he will spend several days fishing. He will return via Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago. The people of Minneapolis are looking forward with much interest to the drama which is to be shortly presented at Bethesda Baptist church by Mrs. Paul, and her own company of players. Every body should hear Eugene Marshall, the Michigan oratorical prize winner at Pilgrim Baptist church, St. Paul, Monday. May 4th. He will deliver a lecture on "The Young People of Our Race." Admission 25 cents. Mrs. Celestine Brown has opened the "Croole Kitchen," boarding-house meals, 25 cents. Meals, 25 cents. Short orders served. First-class furnished rooms in connection. N. W. Tel. 344-L2, Minneapolis Bethesda Baptist church will give a sacred concert, Sunday, May 4; 3:30 p. m., at 525 Washington Avenue North in view of starting a mission Sunday School in that section of the city. All in that commendable work. Three men who gave their names as R. Harris, W. Towne and C. M. McDavid, were arrested Wednesday, suspected with complicity in the death of a woman accused of the murder of Loomis saloon, 115 Washington avenue, South. They protest their innocence, however, and will have to be tried before being declared guilty. A party composed of Mrs. Lula H. King, Miss Scottie Davis, Miss Hattie Grissom, Miss Emma Shaw, Messrs. A. W. Haynes, Owen Howell and Harvey B. Burk, were escorted through the State University by Mr. Wm. L. Ricks, a senior, and shown all the buildings and points of interest in which the party enjoyed a superb 5 o'clock dinner at a fashionable down town cafe. Those who were not present at the Bethesda Lyceum, last Tuesday night, missed a treat. The inclement weather reduced the attendance somewhat, but an exceedingly interesting program was rendered, consisting of a series of short videos of the Spring field, Il.; recitation, Miss Grace Walker; Debate, "Resolved, that the country offers better facilities for the Afro-American to learn a livelihood than the cities." Mr. B. Potts, of affirmative action, in Field, J. Field, also took part in the discussion. The program was interspersed with music. New Minneapolis Manager Mr. Harvey B. Burk has assumed the management of THE APPEAL in Minneapolis, vice Henry Roberts resigned. Any business pertaining to the paper may be transacted through him. Mail may be addressed to 608 Nicollet Block. A traveler says that Norway is the most democratic country on earth. He should look up the election returns from Texas—Chicago News. POOL AND BILLIARDS REAR 245 NICOLLET AVE. TEL. 2420-J 1 MAIN. Burlington Route Are conveniently and comfortably reached by our two trains a day. The Limited, leaving Minneapolis at 7:05, St. Paul 8:00 p. m., daily, arrives in St. Louis the following afternoon. Combination Compartment and Standard Sleepers and Reclining Chair Cars. The Scenic Express, leaving Minneapolis at 7:30, St. Paul 8:05 a. m., except Sunday, arrives in St. Louis early next morning. Sleeping cars from Rock island south. This is the first direct route from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Clinton, Davenport, Rock Island, and all Mississippi River cities. Passengers by either train make close connections with lines south, southeast and southwest in St. Louis Union Station. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLING- TON ROUTE McKibbin Hats NONE BETTER MADE The Spring Rush IS FAST APPROACHING REAL ESTATE AND FARM LAND DEALER ERS ARE OFFERING BARGAINS EACH DAY IN The St. Paul Daily News WANT COLUMNS Phone 158 or take your Ad to the nearest drugst Rent a Piano.. If not quite ready to buy. We have a fine assortment of instruments and small prices. Our plan of appl ing rent on a purchase to be made by us is very popular. Perhaps it will just suit your professionals and set us talk it over today. Perfect Piano Tuning . . . In a speciality of our assistance guaranteed in every case. Telephone Main 87—both line other lines—make known your wishes, and prompt attention will be given. Mandolina. THE "WORLD'S SIFA CITY" VIEW BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Complilation of a Number of Happenings, Society and Otherwise, Among the Afro- American of the Second City of This Glorious Unite. If you wish everybody to see it put it in THE APPEAL. The Appeal is on sale at Faulkner Afro-American news stand, 3104 State street. Mrs. R. J. Miller, 425 35th st., is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. J. L. Parks is home again, after a pleasant two weeks' visit with her mother in Detroit. Mrs. Wm. J. Sylkman, nee Cora Parris, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Bryant, 4737 Armour ave. The Metropolitan Club gave a ball at Douglas Club house Monday evening, April 27, which was a grand success. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. The Union Giants, the crack Afro-American ball club, defeated the Chicago Maroons Sunday at Union Giants' grounds. Miss Ida Cameron, 227 25th street, who is making great progress in her painting lessons, is soon to enter the Art Institute. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Mr. B. D. Bagley, agent of The Appeal in Chicago, may be found at the office, 323-325 Dearborn st., from 12 to 1 o'clock of every business day. THE APPEAL has fixed advertising, and will not cut them to secure advertising. However, if you wish to reach the people you must use THE APPEAL. C. J. Chambers & Co., manufacturers and wholesale and retail dealers in fine cigars, are doing a rushing business at 2958 State St. Pluck and push will tell. Prof. N. Clark Smith's Jubilee Chorus has accepted an invitation to alternate on a program with some musical students of Fine Arts Building Saturday, May 2. JAMES JOHNSON, Teacher of violin, room 86 Auditorium building. Miss Gertrude Imogene Palmer and Mr. Felix Wetr, assistant teachers. Wednesday and Saturday, Tuesday and Friday. They say that all Afro-Americans will steal, but it seems they think Hon. E. H. Morris honest enough to put upon the legislative committee to investigate the white thieves in that body. Wednesday evening, April 29. Miss Senora Victoria Seldon and Mr. Rush N. Verbie were married at the bride's residence, 3250 Dearborn street. The Appeal wishes them many years of happiness. If you wish a loan on household furniture, horse, wagon, diamonds, jewelry or real estate and are holding a salaried position, call on John Q. Grant & Co., Room 311, No 36 South Clark street. A great chance to make money. Every Afro-American who reads this should write at once to N. D. Thompson Publishing Co., St. Louis, Mo., and say: "I saw notice in The Appeal of Chicago." The Summer Club, a very popular social organization of the city, being desirous of increasing the membership has reduced the entrance fee to $2.00 until May 30. Samuel Allston, 3239 Dearborn St., President. Parties having money to invest on chatties, diamonds, etc., call on John Q. Grant & Co., Suite 311, No. 36 South Clark street. They will give two per cent per month on all money left with them to be loaned on above seurities. Information is wanted of Miss or Mrs. Kate White, who left Omaha a few years ago and is supposed to be in Chicago. She is a bright mallet weighing about 125 pounds. Miss White's parents live at Atchison Kan Any information will be gladly received by Dr. P. C. Kebble, Pittsburgh Texas. Mr. E. H. Falkner and Mr. P. H. Hixon, proprietors of the Afro-American news office and shoe shining parlor at 3104 State street, deserve much credit for the have energetic manner which they have conducted their business. All the Afro-American papers are on sale there, besides cigars, bootblack supplies, an artistic shine and good treatment from proprietors and employees. The Winston Cafe. Mr. R. S. Winston has refitted and refurnished his Cafe at 3035 Dearborn street, and now has the cosiest resort in the city for a quiet, first-class meal. Mr. Winston is a practical caterer himself and knows what good service is. At the Winston you can get what you pre-requisite you in first-class style; all kinds of fish and game in season. Occasionally there is some delay caused by the rush. This is regretted and will be remedied as soon as additional space can be secured. National Business League. Editor, The Appeal:—I take the liberty of asking the use of the columns of your valued newspaper to remind our people of the fourth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held in Nashville, Tenn., during the coming summer. The people of Nashville have already begun preparations for the meeting of the League, and from every point of view the next gathering promises to be the largest and most important in the history of the organization. I especially desire to request that local Negro Business Leagues be organized and sustained in every community where there are no such Leagues at the present time. I presume that the press the wish that new life and vigor be put into the work of the local Leagues already organized. It seems to be the universal verdict of our people that since the organization of the National Negro Business League at Boston in 1900, the business interests of our people have been stimulated and increased throughout the country many per cent., and all agree that the National Negro Business League has more than justified its existence. It is important that lo- Time is essence Time is necessary for the best results in beer Hamm's "We, a jury composed of men who know cigar values, find that the plaintiff, the Judge Harlan Cigar, is entitled to recover 10 cents from every smoker." Judge Harlan 5¢ Cigar HART & MURPHY, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. Builders' Hardware, Tools, Tinware, Paints, Oils, Glass. Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Workers. 519-521 University Ave., ST. PAUL, MINN. T. L. Blood & Co.'s READY-MIXED PAINTS ARE THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. ST.PAUL, MINN. ement Sidewalks always get an estimate UNIVERSITY STONE COMPANY Prices Reasonable and all work Guaranteed. 611 UNIVERSITY AV ALK For Cement Sidewalks always get an estimate from E. TERN FARM LANDSFOR SALE for sale over 80,000 acres of choice farming ta and in the Red River Valley of North 80 per acre, as good farming lands as any also want to call attention to the 20,000 u lands in Western North Dakota at $2.75. This is the place—if you love to keep stock invest your money in. Call on or address E. G. MELLEM, North and Jackson, ST. PAUL, MINN. OGGISTS OPEN DAY WESTERN FARM LANDSFOR SALE. I have for sale over 80,000 acres of choice farming lands in Minnesota and in the Red River Valley of North Dakota at $11. to $30 per acre, as good farming lands as any in the world. I also want to call attention to the 20,000 acres of fine grazing lands in Western North Dakota at $2.75 to $4.50 per acre. This is the place—if you love to keep stock—that you should invest your money in. Call on or address, A. D. THOMPSON DRUG CO. ST. AND FIRST AVE. SOUTH, OPPOSITE POINCINNEAPOLIS, MINN COR. THIRD ST. AND FIRST AVE. SOUTH, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE MINNEAPOLIS MINN. DEMENT SIDEWALK STONE 8 STEPS DRIVEWAYS DELLAR FLOOR8, ETC. WESTERN I have for sale in Minnesota and at $11, to $30 per a world. I also was fine grazing lands per acre. This is you should invest in Cor. 6th and MODERN DRUGGISTS ST. PAUL, MINN. AS FOR SALE. A choice farming lands valley of North Dakota lands as any in the to the 20,000 acres of Dakota at $2.75 to $4.50 we to keep stock—that will on or address, EM. ST. PAUL, MINN. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PRESCRIPTION DRUGCISTS Telephone 423-J2 Dale cal organizations begin at once to prepare to send delegates to the national meeting to be held in Nashville. In this connection, I wish to call attention to the fact that the report of the proceedings of the third annual session of the League, held at Richmond, has been published, and that copies of the report may be secured by writing Mr. S. Laing Williams, compiler, 113 Adams street, Chicago, Illinois. Republican Judicial Convention. The Cook County Republican Judicial Convention met in the First Registration Armory and nominated a ticket to be voted for at the Judicial election June 1. The ticket nominated is in every respect a strong one and favorably appeals to the consideration of the intelligent voter. All of the sitting judges were renominated except Judges on the own placed on the ticket are men of recognized legal talent and possessing the other qualifications that make the cool headed, unprejudiced judge. Of the old men who were renominated but little need be said. They have made their own records as good lawyers and able jurists, and should receive a vote of confidence from the County electors. For Circuit Judges. * Charles G. Neely, Neesy Baldwin, A. M. Pence, * Edmund Burke, * Elbridge Hanecy, * Richard S. Tuthill, A. J. Pfaum, F. A. Smith, * John Horton, W. S. Ellott, Jr, A. J. Hirschl, D. J. Schuyler, Sr. For "Provisional" Judges. E. B. Esher, H. O. Sprogle, L. D. Conde. HON. E. H. MORRIS, One of the Chicago Members of the House Boodle Investigation Committee. DEATHS Edward M. Hatton, age 51, 3937 Wentworth ave. Lettie James, age 24, 2503 Wabash ave. Green Brown, age 44, 6036 May st. Lizzie Smith, age 30, 3414 Prairie ave. Harriet Yateman, age 70, 3220 Dearborn st. The National Afro-American Council. ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY. It is evident to the thoughtful among us that we are passing through one of the most critical periods of our existence this country. Questions that immediately concern the liberty and well being of one-eighth of the United States can certainly be the population of the country are pressing for treatment as never before. The recorded experience of mankind in the history of humanity of each is the sure guarantee of the liberty and safety of all the members of society. It may not be a fairly hard slave it follows as a necessary corollary that the manhood of no state can with safety, protect, and equal citizens into voters and non-voters. We heartily commend the Afro-America and other states, who are seeking redress through the courts of the land and we pledge them our moral and financial sup We denounce the mob murders now so prevalent in this country: We heartily endorse the deliverances of the Supreme Court, the fitness of appointment to office, and the attitude of the Federal Government toward all of its citizens, regardless of race, religion, national origin, and vigor to the time-honored principles and traditions of human rights, and has grappled with the injustice heirically burdened the burden of hate and proscription. We commend Theodore Roosevelt to the affection and confidence of our people regardless of our race. THE PRINTING MACHINE Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST ONE IN THE STATE. Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 10o. COLLARS and CUFFS, 1o. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR WORK IF NOT TRY US, WE DO WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. LADIES' AND GENTS FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. WE CALL AND DELIVER FREE. 536-538 WABASHA STREET. Telephones: N. W. Main 2109-J2 Twin City 706 LOWE PICTU E PICTURE FRAM LOWE PICTURE FRAME CO. LOWE PICTURE FRAME CO. PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDINGS AND PICTURES. Sha Street, ST. PAU O LAWNS MADE CENTRAL PARK MIXTURE PLY ODORLESS LAWN DRESS AND WATCH THE GRASS C GUE E LL MAY & CO ST OLD LAWN SOW CENTRAL P APPLY ODORLE AND WAT CATALOGUE FREE LL SOW CENTRAL PARK MIXTURE APPLY ODORLESS LAWN DRESSING AND WATCH THE GRASS GROW CATALOGUE FREE L.L. MAY & CO. ST. PAUL MINN. 1 New Moulded Records ALL PENNY AND N EDISON PHONOGRAPH PA Tel. M. 2104-L 2. WEISKOPF PAINT JOBBERS A 54 East Seventh St. Telephon Edited Records Talking ALL PENNY AND NICKEL-IN-SLOT MACHINE THONOGRAPH PARLOR, 376 WARASHA F. L. GE C 1004-L 2. ST. PAU EDISON PHONOGRAPH PARLOR, 376 WABASHA ST. P. L. GEI CHELL. Mg?r. Tel. M. 2104-L 2. ST. PAUL, MINN. WEISKOPF PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. 54 East Seventh St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Main 1588-4. It Touches PICK DYE It Touches the Spot! PICKWICK RYE GEO. BENZ & SONS. ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. DISTILLERIES AT EMINENCE, KY. AND BALTIMORE, MD. ```markdown ``` Luxurious Travel and Perfect Accomodations IS VIA THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE C. S. P. M. & O. RY Inquire for rates and information should you contemplate a trip well rounded out with pleasure. : : : T. W. TFASDALE, Gen. Pas. Agt., St. Paul, Minn. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. 4T. PAUL. MASONIC MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA A. F. AND A. M. R. L. DE LEO, GRAND MASTER. 410 E. 18th St., Minneapolis, Minn. W. R. MORRIS, GRAND SECRETARY. 1020 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. PIONER LODGE NO. 1. A. F. and A. M. meets first and third Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall, No. 191 Wabash street, at S. H. Wabash street, at J. Charleston, Sec. 416 St. Anthony. PERFEC ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40. F. A. meets first and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabash st., at 8:00 P. M. J. H. Sherwood, M. W. 524 Farrington Ave.; J. E. Porter, Sec. Farnington. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL No. 123. A. F. and A. M. meets the second Friday in each month at Labor Day building, Hingham, All visiting R. G. in good standing cordially to attend. W. R. Morris, W. J. G. Thomas R. Hickman, S. No. 427 W. Anthony avenue, St. Paul. ODD FELLOWS. MARS LODGE, NO. 222, MEETS second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the third Wednesday in each month for seventh street, J. E. Porter, N. G.孝 R. Hickman, P. S. 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. 553. (B, O. of C. F. meets first and third Monday for instruction. O. of C. F. meets Monday for instruction. St. Mrs. Fellows Hall. 253 E. Seventh St. Mrs. Anna W. Hall. M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M. Johnson W. R. No. 916 Marion street. PATRIARCHY NO. 114 meets the second Monday in each month at Odd Fellows Hall. No. 263 E. Seventh street. All Patriarchies in good standing at V. P.; Thos. R. Hickman. R. V.; W. F. Francis, V. P.; Geo. B. Lowe, V. F. R. 4783 Wabasha. ST. JAMES' A. M. E. CHURCH fuller and Jay Easter prayer meeting. Wednesday prayer meeting. 8:00 p. m. Pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and the sick attended on notice. H. J. C. Ackerman, pastor. 380 Louis St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Co. school at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening general prayer meeting. Wednesdays and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 559 Eiffelt St. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSION corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street. Bucharest, cequia m. Early celebration of Hol- y Eucharist, 7:30 a.m. High celebration of Holy Eucharist first and third sundays, 11:00 a.m. Matins, second and fourth Sundays, 1:00 a.m. Sunday school, 2:30 a.m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p.m. a.m. Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Week services; weekdays, continuation class, 8:00 p.m. a.m. Fridays, evening prayer, 8:00 p.m. sundays, Holy Eucharist, 9 A.M. Rev. Everard Daniels, Rector. 374 A. S. WILLIAMS MANAGER Scott R. Walker FINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St Tel. 1818 312 ST. PAUL, MN 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARNS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT & ALL Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly accept our opinion free whether or not suitably confidential. Handbook on Patent sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Jewels taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsome illustrated weekly. Largest calculation of any scientific invention. Sold by all new dealers. MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL - CONTINUED The only product in the world that makes kinky or curly hair straight as shown above. It makes out or breaking off curls, curds and ruffles and makes the hair monotonous. Warned harmless. Beware of irritation. As the genuins never fail to keep the hair thick and druggies or send us one. Only can bottle, $1.44. Send post or email order. Write your name and address politely to OZONIZED OX MARROW. ```markdown ``` GENERAL LAWS 1903 CHAPTER 1- S. F. NO. 1. AN ACT to modify for the expenses of the present session of the legislature. Revised by the legislature of State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the sum of one hundred thirty (300) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, he and the same is hereby appropriated of the per mile, mileage and other ex- penses during the present session thereof. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Jan. 12, 1903. CHAPTER 2- H. F. NO. 24. AN ACT to amend the second chapter three hundred seventy four (634) of the General Laws of 1897, enacted on January 1, 1903. Red Lake in the Fourteenth (14th) Judicial district, and to fix the time for household terms in the District Court therein. It be enacted by the legislature of The Section 1. That section two (2) of chapter three hundred seventy-eight, by the Court of the District of Eight Hundred and Ninety-seven (1897), be is hereby amended as to read Sec. 2. That all writs, subpoenaes and proceedings had, issued or returnable for the term of the court, are filed prior to the passage of this act, shall be deemed and construed as proper term of court in said county as fixed by this act. The general terms of the District Court in the County of Red Lake, in the Survey of Minnesota, shall be held on the fourth Monday in March and the fifth Monday in April. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. OFFERER S. E. F. NO. 34 AN ACT to amend section one (1) of chapter seventy-eight (88) of the General Laws of the extra session 1922, restricting the District Court in the First Judicial district. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Jan. 27, 1903. CHAPTER F. S. NO. 3. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts incurred with this act are hereby re- CHAPTER G-S. F. NO. 102. Minnesota Law Supplement. GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. board, whose term of office shall expire on the fourth Saturday of the following month. The members of the rectors shall organize as provided by section 1427 of said chapter ten, and shall possess all the powers therein granted to said members board unit until the expiration date. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Feb. 4, 1803. CHAPTER 7 - S. F. NO. 108. AN ACT to provide for the maintenance and improvement of public officials in counties having a population of 200,000 or more and in counties having a population of 200,000 or more, the hall used jointly by the county and the city constituting the county seat. Be enacted as the legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. In all counties in this state now having a population of 200,000 or more, in which there now is, or shall hereafter be erected as a county hall for the joint use of such county and the city constituting the county hall for the joint use of the officials hereafter mentioned may be maintained in such court house and city hall in the manner hereafter provided. Sec. 4. The judges of the district have the municipal court of such city, together with all city and county officials, have the free use of such library at the municipal court of such city, to take books therefrom to be used in such district court and in the municipal court of such city, to reasonable rules and regulations as shall be established therefor by such district court. Sec. 5. The owner of such library shall retain the complete ownership, administration, officers and said librarian therefor, make all rules and regulations for the use of such library, and said owner shall maintain said library, while it shall remain in said building without any charge or expense therefor for maintenance or for use by said officials except as herebefore provided. The duty of all the officials of such counties and districts shall take advantage of the provisions of this act, to take all necessary steps to make, approve and ordered under the laws visions of this act, in the manner in which the officials made, collected and paid over by them, and to obey all the rules, orders and regulations provided to the end that the full purpose and intent of this act shall be Sec. 7. This act shall take effect and be in force from the date of its passage. Approved Feb. 7, 1906. CHAPTER S- S. F. NO. 94. AN ACT to amend Section 403.03 of the 310 and chapter 321 of the general Laws of the State with reference to the time holding certain court in the several counties of the special district of the State of Minnesota. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. In the county of Houston on the fourth Tuesday in February and the third Tuesday in March, in the county of Mower on the second Tuesday in January and the second Tuesday in April, Sec. 2. All write, processes, orders, continuances, appeals, bonds, recognition, awards, made or returnable to the general terms of court in and for said counties re-issued the taking effect of this act, shall be deemed and construed as made, taken from the court of the counties, respectively, as prescribed in this act, as parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage Approved Feb. 10. 100% CHAPTER 9-S F NO. 100 AN ACT to amend Section No. 4815 of the Code of Civil Procedure to theence to the time of holding the terms of the district court in the several counties of the district of the State of Minnesota. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. The general terms of the special district in and for the counties of Dodge, Rica, and the counties as follows shall be In the county of Dodge on the first Monday of each year, the first Monday in each year. October of each first Tuesday in May and the second Tuesday after the first Monday in November of each county of Steele on the first Tuesday in June and the fourth Tuesday in July. In the county of Wesca on the third Tuesday in March and the third Tuesday in September. Sec. 2. All writes, processes, orders, continuances, appeals, bonds, recognitions, and orders made or returnable to the general terms are specifically, as prescribed by law prior to the enactment, deemed and construed as made, taken and returnable to the proper term of the order, respectively, prescribed in this act. Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts incident with this act are hereby reprevised. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be approved in its passage. Feb. 11, 1963. CHAPTER 10-8- F. NO. 8. AN ACT legalizing schooling bonds heretofore provided by the provisions of chapter two hundred and four (204) of the General Laws of the State, and thousand eight hundred and ninety-seventy (1833) and acts amending the laws. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That all school bonds heretofore voted upon by any city under or two hundred and four (24) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three (1883), as amended by chapter 10 of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three (1883), and other acts amendatory thereof, are hereinafter legal and binding obligations of said city; providing that the proposition to issue sale bonds on a majority of all votes cast upon the proposition to issue sale bonds on a majority of all votes cast upon; and provided further, that all fully complied with of law have been Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approve. CHAPTER I-LS. F. NO. 54. AN ACT to amend that subdivision of section two (2), of chapter one hundred and seventy-seven, to the State of Minnesota, for the year 1887, entitled: "An act to prescribe the boundaries of the districts, and to apportion the districts, and to represent the senators and representatives among the districts," entitled "Thirty-third district." Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota for the year 1897, entitled "the act," be amended to read as follows: THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. The Third District shall be composed of the First (1st) and Second (2d) wards of the city of St. Paul, and the Third and two(2) representatives. Representative districts divided as entitled to elect one (1) representative. The Second (2d) ward shall be entitled to elect one (1) representative. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approve. 1896. CHAPTER 15—S. F. NO. 90. AN ACT fixing the terms for holding general terms of the district court in the Eleventh judicial district of this state. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. General terms of the district court in the Eleventh judicial district of this state shall be held on the first Wednesday of June in each year. Sec. 2. A general term of the district court in the Eleventh judicial district of this state shall be held on the last Thursday of June. Sec. 3. All sets and parts of sets inconsistent with the provisions of this act. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved by the Legislature. CHAPTER 15-II. F. NO. 35. AN ACT to legalize the organization of certain municipal courts organized by the General Laws of nine (229) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-five (1895) of the State of Minnesota and the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That in all cities of less than five hundred and twenty-nine state, where there has before been organized or attempted to be organized or attempted to chapter two hundred and twenty-nine (229) of the General Laws and where the city council of such city has adopted, or attempted to chapter two hundred and twenty-nine (229), and where the officers of said act, and said court has been organized, and has in fact proceeded to act or attempted organization of such business as such court, such organization or attempted organization of such court, and such organization of such court, and effectual organization of such court, and all such court, with all the rights, powers and privileges, conferred under the provision of said act and the amend- And all officers of such court, and all persons acting as such, must be accorded to occupy their offices in like manner as if said court had been in all respects duly organized. any action or proceeding now pending. be in force from and after its passage be in force from and after its passage CHAPTER 14 H. F. NO. 103 AN ACT to provide for the disposition of the affairs of the organization and the final closing up of the affairs of any corporation or association organization, and to subject the subject to the supervision of the public examiner and superintendent of banks, in liquidation, either voluntarily or by Sec. 3. Any receiver or other liquidating officer of such corporation or asso- ciation of such corporation, or section 2 shall at once comply therewith, and upon receipt of such dividends or other moneys therefrom by the state treasurer to execute an itemized receipt therefor, upon one or more of the moneys thereafter paid into the state treasury, such receipt, to such moneys thereafter be and constitute a full and complete claim of any claim of damage upon such receiver or other item indicating the amount of other moneys, so paid into said state treasury, At the end of ten years, after said money has been issued, in section 2 of this act, if no claim has been filed therefor with the public examiner and superintendent, the officer to note that officer to so note upon his copy of the certified list aforesaid and to certify the fact, that the officer who shall thereupon make like entries upon their respective certified lists, and any further claim to said money shall thereafter be absolutely Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Feb. 13, 1633. CHAPTER 15. F. NO. 190. AN INDEX OF THE THOUSAND and twenty-eight (802) of the General Statutes of Minnesota 1894 relating to the limitation of the waiver within which the act may be commenced for the foreclosure of mortgages. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota Section 1. That section six thousand and twenty-eight (6028) of the General Statutes of Minnesota 1894 be and the same is hereby amended to read as fol- Section 0028. Foreclosure by advertisement. "Every mortgage of real estate heretofore or hereafter executed on such property, being made in any condition of said mortal being made in within fifteen (15) years after the maturing of such mortgage on the same property, and in the manner hereinafter specified," and said mortgage, or extended by reason of any non-residence, not made or applied upon the debt secured by such mortgage after the maturation. Sec. 2. The provisions of this act shall not affect any foreclosure proceedings Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after the 1st day of September 1900. Approved May 1900. CHAPTER 10. NO. 10 AN ACCORDANCE to the morrow宝 before vote it is issued by the city council or common council of any city, together with the ordinances required. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. Any and all bonds of any city in the State of Minnesota, heretofore or city council of any such city assuming to act under a general law of this state armories for the national guard, and signed by the proper officials in office at the time of the enactment, limit fixed by law for the bonded indebtedness of such city, together with all ordinances authorizing heedy in all respects validated and legalized, and the bonds so voted and signed may be sold by the State to any person who is said, and when sold shall be and are hereby declared to be valid obligations of the State to any person who issues said bonds, such city council or common council has in other respects been declared to be the specific act of the legislature of the State of Minnesota under which it is authorized to issue bonds that the bonded indebtedness of such city shall not exceed, including the amount of the debt, the amount of the credit of any sinking fund existing in said city, 10 per cent of the assessed value of the taxable property of such city. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be enforced in its passage. Approved Feb. 18, 1903. CHAPTER 17. H. F. NO. 18 AN ACT to amend sections 2094, 2095, 2096 and 2097 of the General Statutes of the State of New York to the incorporation of Masonian bodies. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: First—the charter name and number of the institution. Second, thecient and Accepted Scottish Rites Masons of the United States. Third, the time when and the authority by which such lodge, chapter, convent, or other institution of the Scottish Rites Masons of the Southern jurisdiction of the United States was in existence. Third—The names of the charter members of such lodge, chapter, commandery, or lodge of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Jurisdiction in the Southern jurisdiction of the United States. Defective Page ber, and shall have and possess all the property, and shall have power to sue and be sued by its corporate name, and in such name grant, devise, or bequest, any property, property, or other property, hold, sell, transfer, mortgage, convey, loan, let, or otherwise use in accordance but said corporation has no power to dili- cate the property, or bequest, a specific specific purpose designated by the donor. CHAPTER 18—H. F. NO. 76. Sec. 2. The village borough or city shall be exempt from liability to the village, borough or city, by reason of the loss of any property deposited in any such bank, from the failure, bankruptcy or other acts of such bank, to the extent and the time of such failure or bankruptcy. Sec. 3. All interest on monies deposited in such bank, to the extent and the time of such failure or bankruptcy come the property of such village, borough or city. Sec. 4. The act shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of May, 1908. CHAPTER 19—H. F. NO. 54 Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force upon the person's passage. See Chap. 20, 19, 30. CHAPTER 20—S. F. NO. 56 AN ACT relating to the tax paid by fire insurance companies upon premiums received by them in this state, and providing for the appropriation and expenditure. Sec. 3. The insurance and management companies blank a blank form, with the names of the insured and the insured's address to report this act, and require the companies to report statements the amount of premium received by them during the year ending December 31, 2015, and all of the several towns named in said blank, and thereafter and before the first day of the year. The slower shall certify to the state auditor the amount of premium received by said companies or other municipal corporations which have organized fire departments as reported by the state auditor, and the amount of premiums received by said companies or other municipal corporations, and the amount of tax paid in the state. State taxes by said companies upon such premiums. Sec. 4. The fiscal year shall issue and deliver to the treasurer of any such city, town, or municipal corporation the amount of tax his warrants to the treasurer of state for an amount equal to the total amount of premiums paid by such fire insurance companies upon such city, town, or municipal nipalc corporation as specified in the indicate of said insurance commissioner. Provided, that in case there exists or shall exist a fire department relief association any such city, town, village or other municipal corporation, said money due said city, town, village or other municipal corporation, as aforesaid, shall be paid to the treasurer of such relief association, instead of to the treasurer of such city, town, village or other municipal corpora- Provided further that no such money be withdrawn from the organization after organized unless such organization is made with the consent of the organization in the village or town to which the organization is located. And provided further, that it shall be required, that the treasurer is hereby authorized and empowered, when complaint is duly made to him, that the memorandum of the provisions of this act, to the treasurer of any city, town, village or other town, the memorandum of the relief association, has been or is being issued, to examine the books and financial accounts of the treasurer of such city, town, village or of such relief association, and if sold complaint be found true, to report the complaint directly to the treasurer direct the state auditor of such city, town, village or other municipal corporation or to such relief association, and if sold complaint be directly to the public examiner, who shall report the fact to the governor that all money been properly replaced. And the government emergency may demand. Said public examiner is further authorized and emitted to examine the books and financial accounts of the treasurer of any such city, town, village or of any relief association receiving part of said tax, and may make a report thereof to the governor. And the governor is authorized and emitted to such action as to him sooner proper. Sec. 7. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. All acts or parts take effect and be force from time after its passage. Approved Feb. 20, 1933. CHAPTER 21. H. F. NO. 135 Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force on the day of its passage. March 8, 1966. CHAPTER 22-H. F. NO. 84. AN ACT authorizing cities to accept, acquire, and use equipment and devices and to manage and control the same. Banned by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Any incorporated city in the State of Minnesota, shall have the power, and it is authorized to, and hold by gift, grant or devise, any real property within buildings thereon and personal property furnishing or equipping the same, which is owned in any manner conveyed or transferred by any person, or having a possession of the same. recorded shall constitute upon the part of the person who is to be held in the conditions, restrictions and purposes, and shall be a valid contract between such person and the person whose rights, his/her, his or her successors or assignee. Sec. 3. Such property shall for all purp- suits in such city in which such property owned by such city and used exclusively for public purposes, and shall be exempt Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and improve the provisions of its passage. Approved March 3, 1902. CHAPTER 23-H.F.NO.115 AN ACT to amend Chapter 346, General Rules, to make the descent of real estate in certain cases and to assign the same and be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: to amend chapter 346, General Laws of 1001, is hereby amended so that the same shall read as follows: to the probate of any person claiming any interest in real property, to the probate of any person claiming any interest in real property, to the probate of any person claiming any property or any part thereof is situated, that more than five years have passed since the owning said real property or some interim probate and no administration granted in this state upon the estate of such deceased person to issue its order for hearing on such petition, and the same shall be granted to issue its order for hearing on the services and publication of notice for hearing of petitions for final decree in said court and such petitions be granted for such final decree. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be approved by its passage. Approved March 1, 1983. CHAPTER 24-1-II. F. NO. 264. AN ACT to authorize and empower the city council or common council of cities to issue and sell municipal bonds and to use the proceeds thereof for defraying improvements in advance of the collection improvements in advance of the collection thereof and to provide for ascertaining reporting and supplying any impairments in advance of which the proceeds of said bonds concern. Be it enacted by the legislature of the state. Sec. 2. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to be the bonds of any such city to such an amount that the whole amount of the principal of such city shall be in and still outstanding, including water and light bonds, together with the proposed amount of the assessed value of such city which shall be in and constitute a part of the sinking fund of such city, together with the assessed ten per cent of the assessed valuation of the non-exempt taxable property as shown by the last preceding assessment. All said assessments, the amounts of special fund hereby created, and need to be paid for the cost of local improvement for which such assessments are levied, shall be determined thereon, when collected, be paid for the interest thereon, when collected, be paid for the special fund hereby created, and the said shall be and become a part of said special fund. The amounts of special fund as hereinbefore posed of special fund as hereditary Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 3, 1988. CHAPTER 25—H. F. NO. 4. AN ACT proposing an amendment to the constitution of the State of Minnesota. 2 relating to school funds, education and science. Began by the legislature of the State of Minnesota; beginning with signing amendment to section six (6), of article eight (6), of the state law proposed by the legislature, thereby proposed to the people of the State of Minnesota for their purposes. Section shall be amended to read as follows: The school and university fund of the state may be distributed to the district, city, town or village of this state, but no such investment may be made in the county or commissioners designated by law to regulate the fund and the permanent university fund. The investment be made when the bonds to be issued by the permanent university fund are bonded indebtedness exceed fifteen years of the applicable real property of the county, nor for a shorter period than five years such bonds, nor shall such loans or indebtedness be made at a lower rate than the applicable real property of the county, nor for a shorter period than five twenty (20) years and no change of the applicable real property in such county lines shall relieve the real property in such city in this state at the time of the issuing of such bonds, such bonds. Sec. 2. This proposed amendment shall be amended for their approval or rejection at the general election occasion, and the qualified electors, of this state, and the qualified electors, of this state, for election for or against such amendment by ballot; and certified within the time, and such votes in the manner provided by law with reference to the election, and the so-called thereto that a majority of all the elections voting at stake have voted in favor of the same, then the governor shall make proclamation of the effect and be in force as a part of the Sec. 3. The ballots used at and amid election printed thereon, "Amendment to section six (6), of article eight (8), of the Constitution school or university funds to or the purchase of bids of cities districts, Yes-No," and each election voting on state amendment "measures" to left opposite either the word "Yes" or the word "No," and the position in accordance with the expressed will of the elector, as provided by the state. See 4. This act shall take effect and be amended in its passage. Approved March 8, 1963. CHAPTER 26—S. F. NO. 45. 46 A BILL OF THE Laws of the State of Alabama, as amended by chapter 187 of the Act to permit voters of any township in a city to be incorporated village when such village is located in Be it enacted by the legislature of the State. appeals from Probate C38U. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Missouri. This section 24 of chapter 48 of the General Laws of the State of Missouri requires so as to read as follows: Section 24 requires the appeal the case be taken by a party aggrieved who appeared and moved for or opposed the case, and who, being entitled to be heard thereon, did not appear and take part in said prosecution. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be amended in its passage. Approved March 2, 1863. CHAPTER 28-S. F. NO. 110 AN ACT to amend sections twenty-three and forty-five (145) of the General Laws of the State of Missouri one hundred and forty-five (145) of the General Laws of the State of Missouri relating to the incorporation of villages and to their powers. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Missouri. Section 1. That section twenty-three (23) of chapter one hundred and seventy of 1865, being section 1240 of the General Statutes of 1848, be and the same is hereby amended of 1849. Sec. 2. That section twenty-seven (27) of the Constitution (459) of the Geneva Law of 1888, the same being section 1244 of the Gen- eral law (458), the same being name is appended to it and to read as follows: Section 27. If the verdict of the jury first discusses the nature of any part thereof, the village board may, upon return thereof to the recorder, withhold, for justice on construction any building, for health on construction any Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. All villas now or hereafter organized under an special or general organization are required to lease and control waterworks for the supply of water for public and private buildings, establish and control all necessary build, establish and control all necessary for making, generating and importing water for public and private use in villages. Provided with such proceedings under this act the question of light plants or the purchase or leasing of light plants or the purchase or leasing of votes of the people of such village in the village for the issuing of municipal bonds for the issuing of municipal bonds for lawful public improvements; and providing such waterworks and such elec- leasing of the same, and the question of issuing the bonds of such village to raise funds for the electors of such village in one proposition. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 30—S. F. NO. 178 Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Provided, nothing herein shall affect any action or proceeding now pending, make affect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 4, 1903. CHAPTER 32—S. F. NO. 78 AN ACE provides for the filing and re-registration of the land or registration in offices of registrars standing timber, stone, ores, minerals, the earth, and in place in or upon the earth, and in the place of such instruments after such property from the land. Bo is enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the instructions in its passage. Approved March 6, 1968. CEAFFER 33-B. F. NO. 71. (1968) CEAFFER 33-B. F. NO. 71. (1968) CEAFFER 33-B. F. NO. 71. (1968) CEAFFER 33-B. F. NO. 71. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and implement the following provisions: Approved March 6, 1983 CHAPTER 35-H. F. NORTH ANCHOR of chapter three hundred and ninety (33) of chapter three hundred and ninety (33) of the appropriation for building the bridge Mound Prairie, Houston county, Minn. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State, Section 1, that section 31 of chapter 10 of the Missouri Code as follows: (1) the amount of five hundred dollars ($500) is hereby appropriated out of any fund of the state to the internal improvement fund, or out of the first money which shall come into fund, or out of any appropriated to aid fund, may be a portion of the amount that may be a portion of Mound Fruit, Houston county, Minnesota Fruit, Houston county, Minnesota Fruit, Houston county, township one hundred and four (104), range five (5), Houston county. That said sum shall be expended un- temporarily to the relief of the Mount Pound Railroad township, and when said sum will be certified the fact to the state auditor, who will then issue the treasures for said amount in favor of the treasurer. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved by the Board of Trustees. SCH-II, F. NO. 112. AN ACT to authorise the issuing of bonds by organized towns for the purpose of building roads, bridges and open gulls. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: authorised to issue its bonds as herein- shall give notice by publication for three newspaper of the county in which said newspaper is located for the same length of time in a location for the same newspaper of time in a capital of the newspaper which is newspaper shall be designated therefore duly made and recorded; that the said duly made and recorded are of said bonds at the time and place to be AN ACT entitled as and providing for the election of a vice chairman of boards of county commissioners and defining the powers and duties of such vice chair- Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: missionaries of each county of this state at their first regular hereafter at their annual session in Jan. 2014 shall chair one of their number of missionaries, illness or inactivity of the chairman, shall perform all the duties which missionaries in now or may hereafter be missionaries is now or may hereafter be required by law to do perform. Sec. 2. This law shall be in force and passage. Approved March 8, 1969 CHAPTER 38-H. F. NO. 148 ACT to amend section 5678 of the ANCT 15 to amend section 5678 of the chapter 15 of the General Law of 1566, relating to school meetings in common be it enacted by the legislature of the state. Do it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and oin force from and after its passage. Approved March 7, 1908. CHAPTER 40. H-F. NO. 138 AN INSTRUCTION BOARD boards of incorporated cities having over fifty thousand (500,000) cities in the United States, in independent school districts, to provide for the conveyance of pupils at public Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The board of education in any incorporated city having over 40,000 students constitutes a school district may, when in their opinion the district may be a public school in any such city, provide for the conveyance of more than one mile from any schoolhouse wherein a graded school shall be located at public expense. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be applied to the passage. Approved March 7, 1968. CHAPTER 4—H. F. NO. 88. AN ACT to legalize certain corpora- tory emblems. It made to and by such corporations. It is enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. That in all cases where an attempt has harbored cases, must to make any of the statutes of the state and, in organizing such corporation have actually adopted, signed and filed in the office of the secretary of state, articles by and of the secretary of state, articles constituted such as might be lawfully carried on by such corporation under the stock and transacted business under the stock and transacted business under the such attempted organization in every such case is hereby legalized and made valid. The corporation, assumed, notwithstanding the omission law prescribed to be done or observed in the formation of such corporation, and all other CHAPTER 42-H. F. NO.W. AN ACT providing for the election of election independent in certain cases, defining their duties, and method of compensation. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Baths and'and' Boat is enclosed by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section five thousand six hundred and thirty-one hundred and ninety-four (1894), and the same is the authority of the district courts of the United States district courts of the United States commissions, duly appointed by the United States commissions, duly appointed by the district of Minnesota, shall have the same authority to administer oaths, and administerments, which require public now have, or hereafter may have, under the laws of Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be enforced in all cases of passage. Approved March 7, 1903. CHAPTER 45-H. F. NO. 827 AN ACT to amend section fifty-four (54) of the General Laws of 1501, relating to appropriations for building and lands in certain counties of this state. State of Minnesota: Act to amend section fifty-four (54) of the General Laws for 1901, be amended as follows: Section 1. Every tract or parcel of land is to be divided into the eggs of grasshoppers as to be no more than one hundred acres in size, growing or to grow in or upon land, and so on; so infested as to threaten the destruction, grains or other crops, shall from and among, grains or other crops, therefore to plow or to leave no more than so long as the same unplowed and so infested, be found. Sec. 2. The board of county commissioners hereby authorized at any regular or special session thereof to any trial or parcel of land claimed to be inwardly with the land claimed to be inwardly with the facts in any such case, to investigate the facts in any such case, to the effect that he has made examination of any such case, to the effect that he has made examination of any such case, to the effect that he has made examination of any such case, described by him, and that in his opinions such tracts ascribed, is or is not infected with the eggs of grachomasters as to be grachomasters crops growing or to grow on lands little affected as to threaten the destruction so as to infest them to that threaten the destruction be prima facts evidence of the facts therein stated at any such hearing of said salid or, by arising from any done purpurely plaining shall cause notice to be served upon the owner of such tract or that day of such hearing, describing therein the complaint, and the session of the complaint, and the session of such hearing, naming the first day of such session; whereupon the hearing may day as the board shall then appoint a manner as provided in section 8 of this order the order authorised. The order of the said board author- tors is that they be in substantially the following form: (or if all the lands complained of are therefore found to be so infertile portions thereof to be so infertile, quired to be plowed). It is hereby required to cause a copy of this order to be to cause the owner of the lands hereby to request the possession by request (or leases), in the manner required by law for the service thereof. Chairman Board of County Commissioners Sec. 6. For the purposes of this act the Secretary of the University of Minnesota at the University of Minnesota, at the University of Michigan, at the capital of the state, shall be deemed the state entitlement legislature shall take effect and be in force from March 10, 1903, passage CHAPTER 8 - B. F. NO. 122. INCOME TAXES: two (12) of fifteen (15) dollars of the State of Minnesota as amended by the Act of March 10, 1903, seven (67) of the General Laws of the State to the willful or malicious injury of the public. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That chapter twelve (12) of title fifteen (15) of the penal code of the State of Minnesota is amended to three hundred and twenty-seventy (327) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota, is amended so as to read as follows. Section Chapter twelve (12) of title fifteen (15) of the penal code of the State of Minnesota is hereby amended by adding thereto the following sections, to Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force on this day in passage Approx. March 30, 1918. A MEMBER OF 40-E F. NO. 49 AMC LETTER 108-5 Defective Page and twenty-nine (229) of the General (1500) the same being an ad- tribulation municipal court recourse to the municipal court of population less than five thousand (5,000) inhail- ble. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section thirty-seven of chapter two, 185, is amended to the general laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-five (1855) be, the same is, amended so as to read as Section 37. In all examinations of perjury of this state, and in all trials of criminal offenses in this state, and in all trials of criminal offenses in acquitted and when he is convicted and does not pay fine and the fine does not exceed the determination of said cause, the clerk costs accruing in said case, or such extinction under his hand and the seal of court of the county in which said city is situated, who shall upon such presentment of such county for the amount of the bill said court and the treasurer shall forthwith duty of the judge of said court to disburse the fee of the examination or examination to the persons entitled thereto; if at any time after the commencement of the defendant he shall pay the fine and costs it shall be the duty of the judge of said court it shall be the duty of the judge of said county treasurer taking his receipt to the county treasurer one with the auditor of said county. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 15, 1978. CHAPTER 10 H-2. F. No. 218. AN ACT to authorize cities having a population of more than 10,000 or less to purchase, or otherwise acquire, extend and improve water works. It be enacted by the legislature of the state. Section 1. In addition to the rights and powers of the state of Minnesota, several cities of the state of Minnesota are abridged or affected by this net, there is hereby granted to all cities that are or are abridged by the State of Minnesota, having a population according to the last officially promulgated law, which having owned the States census, and which having owned the same, and having by contract the same, service the right to repurchase the same, the purpose of purchasing or otherwise providing such water works, and such cities proving such water works, and such cities to purchase, subject to the approval of the legal voters of such city, as is heretofore owned and plant and extend and improve AN ACT to amend section 9(2) of(ah) criminal law, to provide pawns for the eighth hundred and ninety-three days of the duties of surveyors regarding section 9(2). It is enacted by the legislature of the State. State of Minnesota: Section I. That section five (5) of chapter two hundred and fifty (250) of the General Laws for the year 1853, is here follows: see 2. This act shall take effect and be enforced in the passage. Approved March 13, 1956. CHAPTER 32-H. F. NO. 81. AN ACT to amuse and entertain the to provide for the maintenance of buildings erected thereon, to fix the organization of the buildings erected thereon, to fix the organization of the buildings erected thereon, to good marksmanship thereon, to allow the admission of officers and enlisted men, to procedures of army boards, and making further support appropriate to the National Guard and to carry out the provisions of this act. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. That section ten (10) of chapter one hundred and eightteen of the Military code, be and the Military so as to be the 10th National Guard. The active military warden, uniformed officer, shall be known as "Minnesota National Guard." Section 2. That article three (2) of chapter one hundred and eightteen of the Military code, fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (22) of chapter one hundred and eightteen of the Military code, and the several other armed forces hereby unrestricted as to read as follows: "Section 14. National Guard: Peace Strength—In time the commander-in-chief shall consist of the commander-in-chief, the adjutant general, the officers mentioned in the two preceding sections of colonel, and one brigade to be organized as headquarters on the staff of the commander-in-chief shall not therefore be a member of troops or for any office or commission in the which he has been appointed, without the examination and other qualification." The commander-in-chief may, from time to time, hire a brigade staff officer, regimental and company officers, non-commissioned and company officers, non-commissioned and company officers, constitute each organization of the national army, provided the change is made to conform more closely to the laws of the United States, provided the change is made to conform more closely to the laws of the United States, and provided further clarification shall remain as now constituted under this act and the provisions of the law. Section 15. War Strength-The commander of the armored division, in invasion, insurrection, or imminent danger thereof, to tempo-rate, equip and equip the same as the exigencies of Section 16. The Brigade-The brigade shall administer adjutant general with the rank of major, one assistant commander, one brigade judge advocate, one commissary brigade judge advocate, one commissary brigade judge advocate, one commissary practice, one enlistment officer, one one-side-de-camp, enlistment officer, one one-side-de-camp, enlistment officer, one one-battalion or corps of infantry, one battleant or corps of artillery, the commander and one company of engineers; Provided a troop or battery shall fall below a minimum of forty-six officers and enlisted Section 21. Batteries of Artillery—Each captain, one first lieutenant, one second lieutenant, one first sergeant, one stabbing captain, two first lieutenants, four first sergeants, eight corporals, four and eight to exceed sixty privates. The company of engineers shall consist of one lieutenant, one first sergeant, one quartermaster, two corporals, two cooks, two musicians and two captains. Two cooks, two musicians and two captains hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 21. Staff Officers. The staff officers of the brigade and of each regiment of corps of artillery shall be appointed by the brigade office during his pleasure, subject to the advice of the chief. Provided, that assistant surgeon executive years may, upon application, be promoted to the rank of captain. Sec. 4. That section one hundred and sixty-five shall be amended and the same is hereby amended by adding the commander-in-chief, may in his discretion, order and establish his special jurisdiction and be instructed to grant punishment six days in any one year, the attendance to be GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903 who have attained a prescribed standard of competence for that purpose under suitable training, and from the participants who have developed unusual proficiency in the practice, and from the participants who have developed unusual proficiency in the practice, and from the participants who have the approval of the adjunct of the department, with similar teams in or from other departments, as the adjunct general may prescribe or assent to. Provided that officers and enlisted men attending such practice or served for actual service; and Provided, that camps and competitions, including the transportation, pay, shelter and substitution of their prizes and prizes as may be offered, to the officers and enlisted men of other accessories, shall not exceed the three thousand one and one hundred and twenty-one (121) of said金额, by adding thereto the following: two annual officers in actual command annually two officers in actual command annually two officers in actual command annually the affairs of their respective commands, the following The adjuant, general shall have the right to keep in good repair all water systems, military reservations, and shall properly care for and keep in good repair all water systems, the system of water pipes constructed in or around the buildings, and the highway leading to or connecting with said grounds, and also the military systems in or about, or used in connection with said grounds, and make such further improvements thereon as the exogenes of the service may require, the cost of the care, maintenance, extension of the buildings and addition to the grounds of the buildings and addition to the buildings and addition to the sum of two thousand and six hundred dollars. Sec. 14. That the additional sum of money is thereby appropriated out of any money in the state taxation not otherwise appropriated, and annually thereafter, for the purpose of care and maintenance of the care and the several amendments thereto, including the care, maintenance the state camp grounds and the buildings thereto, the rife and gun practice and the camp exercises and the camp expenses of the National Guard, and the other provisions of See, 15. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its pas- Approved March 13. 1903. AN ACE entitled an act relating to the duties and compensation of the county surveys of his deputies and assistants of his deputies and assistants in county having a population of at least two hundred thousand inhabitants. It be enacted by the legislature of the county. Section I. That in every county in the state have now laid out more than here may be plentiful. The county has hundred and fifty thousand (150,000) and not over two thousand (200,000) but over one hundred (100,000) shall receive from such county a salary for all services performed and traveling for all services performed and traveling for the county for which he is appointed, payable the installments of the county treasury. Sec. 2. Such county surveyor may appointee a roadman and two children who shall reapply to the county as may be fired by the board of county surveyor, and the compensation of such county surveyor shall not exceed the roadman $2.50 per day, and the children $5.00 per day. Sec. 3. Such deputy shall take the same oath of office, and shall file the same bond as is now required in each county, and shall be eligible to perform all acts that can be done and performed by such county surveyor and that on application of the county state and county county surveyor may allow such surveyor to appoint additional help and assistance, and provide such assistance, and as said board shall deem necessary surveyor and deputy and draughtman shall be to make all surveys, plots, description surveyor and deputy and to survey, lay out and drawings, and to survey, lay out and bridge and ditches when so required by the board of the county surveyor or his deputy should attend at the meetings of said board when Sec. 5. All acts and parts of acts in- scribed in Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 54-S F NO. 91 AN ACC to amend section two hundred (41) of the General Law of one (42) of the General Law of one (1858), being an act establishing a pro- be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. That section two hundred and fifty-seven (257) of chapter forty-six (46) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six (858), be CHAPTER 55.-S. F. NO. 19. general. Be elected by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. CHAPTER 56-S F NO 128 AN ACT to amend section one hundred six (46) of the General Laws of one hundred eighty (188), being an act to establish a provision of notice upon person proposed to under guardianship by reason of In-Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. That section one hundred and forty-three (143) of chapter forty-one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine (188), be the same and is hereby amended. When such service is made and proof of service is made, the judge said original notice, then said superintendent, together with his own admission of service, to the judge of probate by whom he was admitted. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and the judge will have its passage. Approved March 14, 1963. CHAPTER 51—S. F. NO. 68 Sec. 5. All elder vinegar as defined in Sec. 4.1 is equivalent to not less than four and one-half (4/5) per cent by addition not less than two (2) per cent by weight of elder vinegar solids and if any elder vinegar contains any irritant, it shall be prescribed acidity and solids, it shall be deemed to be adultered with manufacturing salts, and exposing for sale shall be deemed guilty of a misuse. Sec. 6. Whoever violates any of the acts of insistent or inconsistent provisions of this act may guilty of a misdemeanor and be punished by a fine of not less than (20) dollars and costs, or by imprisonment five dollars and costs, or by imprisonment not less than (20) dollars and costs. Sec. 7. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with provisions of this act may be punished. are hereby released. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of June, 1963. Approved March 12, 1903. CHAPTER 13-S. F. NO. 95. AN ACT to amend chapter forty-six (46) and chapter forty-nine (49) of eighty and eighty-nine (188), being an act to establish a probate code so as to prohibit probate courts to ap- pay the debt. Be it enacted by the legislature of the state of Minnesota: Section 1. That chapter forty-six (46) of the General and eighty-six (188), and the same is hereby amended by adding after section 167 of said chapter 46. Section 167A. When there shall be delay in appointment, or in delay of appointment, from any case. when it shall appear to the satisfaction of the court may appoint a special guardian for the delay shall be disposed of or the necessity therefore cause to exist and a guardian may be appointed without notice of the appointment of such special guardian. chapter 60, General Laws of 1898, shall apply to such special guardian so that the filing and approval of the bond so provisionally shall issue to the person appointed. shall have the same powers and perform the same duties with regard to the person or personified, that no special guardian appointed has any power to institute any proceeding in real estate belonging to any such ward, nor shall any such guardian have any power to institute any proceeding in real estate belonging to any such ward with therefore from the proper probate certificate to the proper certificate thereof, affecting lands or interests in lands and to legalize any Section I. That section one (1) of章法规定 the same number of one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (1899), the same being section two (2) of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and the same is hereby amended so as to Section 2116. The district courts are authorized and empowered to preside over the proprietorship of any city or town, or of any part of any city, town or addition thereto, within any city or town, or of any part of any city, town or addition thereto, including streets, any part thereof, or any part thereof, including streets, judge and declare the title such streets, always and public square in such persons any degree or order of vacation shall be deemed to be granted to the property to be vacated shall have been Sec. 2. That section fourteen (14) of the Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (1866), the same being accepted in the Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three (2317) of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight (1894) be made hereby, namely, as follows: read as follows. Section 2317. If such proprietor produces the notice required by law has been given, the court shall proceed to hear ad demand. If the notice is vacated city or town, or additions, or which shall be recorded by the clerk of said court in the records of said court, a court in the office of the register or deeds of the county in which said city, town or county of the county auditor such county office of the county auditor such county thereof, shall be vacated between blocks or lots or which connect two parts of the county or one part of the city, blocks or lots or one part of the city, vacated, unless, however, it appears to the satisfaction of the court that such street or block is vacated for the purpose for which the same is vacated in the hearing of said application any objection is made by any person, and whose interest will be injurious. ity affected by such an alteration, and give judgment as seems right to him, and proper provided for the court, the parties resting such vacation or alteration will sustain by the court its benefits resulting therefrom, the court is required to be aware of the same to be assessed, and require the payment of the same by the parties involved in such a paid vacation or alteration shall take effect. *See 3. This act shall take effect and be in effect upon its passage. *Approved March 14, 1900. CHAPTER 61-S. F. NO. 150. AN EXAMINATION and instruction of schools of one school district in an adjoining district or district. Be it enacted by the legislature of Sec. 2. The school district so educating its students must retain its organization and districts shall retain its organization and money as before. This act shall be in force from and after its passage. Approved act to be in force from and after its passage. Act to be in force from and after its passage. F. NO. 105. AN ACT to legislate conveniences of real property, which the land is correctly described, but that the land is not correctly named, in situated Be it enacted by the legislature of the Wisconsin: Section 1.1. all conversions of real estate heretofore received in Minnesota in which such real estate is situated, which conveyed, but which erroneously state that the land which said land is situated, and which in such the respective are state, be and the same hereby are, to the same legal, legalized and made good and valid. Provided, however, these actions now pending, and shall not apply to any instruments describing lands by other than subdivisions prescribed by the federal land Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be imposed in its passage. March 10, 1902 Defective Page CHAPTER 63-B: F. 210. AN ACT to grant to religious corporations the powers and privileges conferred by section 3120, 3131, 3132, 3133 of the State of Minnesota for 1894 and all new legislative terms thereafter to reclaim the cemetery and property of cemetery dwellers and property of cemetery Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That religious corporations created under the provisions of title four of the Constitution of the State of Minnesota and all religious corporations now existing or hereafter created by virtue of the constitution and severally granted all the jointly and severally granted all the rights formed by the provisions of sections 3103, 3118, 3131, 3133, 3134 and 3135, General and all acts amedulatory thereof, subdivision and all acts amedulatory constitutions and conditions thereof inermin. Sec. 2. That one or more religious corpuses may acquire by gift, purchase or otherwise the cemetery lands and property of a cemetery, now or hereafter created or existent, such cemetery and the such cemetery association and the owner or owners of such private cemetery are involved and empowered to convey such cemetery and property to any cemetery land and property so Sec. 3. That such religious corporation may be made in any place provided in section 16 General Statutes of the State of Minnesota; or provided, however, that the deeds of such corporation may be made in any place provided in treasurer or treasurers of such religious corporation or treasurers of such religious corporation or by any one or more of such treasurers after being duly authorized to do by the corporation or corporation or corporations inconsistent with this act are hereby inscripted with this act in this passage. Approved March 19, 1908. CHAPTER 16. S.-F. F. 185. AN ACT to amend section nine hundred-fifty-three of the statute of eleven hundred-nine-fifty-three of the supreme vipers and other office of supervisors and other office of legislature of the State of Minnesota; Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: Terms of the district court in and for the county of Minnesota and for the county of State of Minnesota, shall be held upon the fourth (4th) bishop of February and the fourth (4th) bishop of September in each year. The fourth (4th) bishop of September is consistent with this plea. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 19, 1903. CHAPTER 8-H. F. H. NO. 161. and authorize the board of county commissioners to make the necessary changes more than one hundred fifty thousand inhabitants, according to the tax then commemorated state or national law, to state or national law, to the floating indebtedness of county and county to levy taxes for the payment thereof. Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 3. The certificates of indebdenedness of the chairman of the board of county commissioners and seated with his official seal, and board of county commissioners place as a board of county commissioners by resolution Attached to each certificate the semi-annual installments of the interest dencing the semi-annual installments of which interest coupons shall be attested by the dicing signature of the commissioner and of the county commissioner. The assurance of said certificates of indebdenedness levy a tax upon the taxable property other taxes levied, sufficient to pay two percent of the certificates of indebdenedness issued in purpureity of the principal of any of said certificates shall in like manner levy a tax on county sufficient to pay such principal Sec. 5. Before any such county shall be authorized, as herein authorized, the county auditor shall give notice by admittance, as herein authorized, for least one issue in at least ten weeks in the official newspaper of the county office for the sale of such certificates at the office for the sale of such certificates at the county auditor shall sell such certificates to the highest binder or bldg. Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from and on its passage. CHAPTER 67-H F NO 428 AN ACT to amend chapter forty-four to authorize the title "An act authorizing and empowering county count auditors to administer and to certify the same under the seal Do it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. State 1. Section 1. That section 1 (1) of chapter forty-four (40) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for 1897 be amended so as to read as follows: Section 1. That in all counties in this state, the deputy county auditor, duly appointed and qualified, are by this act oath and take acknowledgments in their own words, and take acknowledgments in their same under the seal of the county auditor. See 2. This act shall take effect and be approved by the county commission. Approved March 24, 1903. CHAPTER 68-H. F. NO. 102. AN ACT fixing the times for the court in the several counties of the Sixteenth and the several counties of the Sixteenth Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The general terms of the district Sixteenth judicial district of this state shall be hold each year as follows: the third Monday in March and the second Monday in October. The county of Big Stone, on the second Monday in May and the second Monday in October of Grant, on the fourth Monday in May and the fourth Monday in October In the county of Traverse, on the third Monday in June and the third Monday in November. In the county of Wilkinson, on the first Maundy June and the second Monday in December. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are Sec. 4. This act shall be in force upon and after its passage. CHAPTER 70-H. F. NO. 261. AN ACT to amend section 2 (2) and section 3 (3) of the General Laws of 1889, being an act hundred and seven (107) of the General Laws of 1889, and by chapter two hundred and seven (107) of the General Laws of 1889, and by chapter two hundred and seventy (177) of the General Laws of 1889, relating to annuity, date, deposit and trust. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section four (4) of the General Laws of eighty hundred and eighty-three (1883), as amended by section two (2) of the General Laws of eighty hundred and eighty-five (1885), eighty hundred and eighty-seven (1887), four (238) of the General Laws of eighty hundred and eighty-nine (1890), the same hereby is amended, so as to And every such corporation shall keep, in all cases, separate trust book or books, in which shall be entered and kept separate, separate trust account book or counts shall at all times be kept separate such corporation. All funds and property received or held by such corporation in any case, must be kept separate, executor, guardian, receiver, assign, or trust account book, and must trust counts book and be at all times kept separate and distinct from all other funds and property in any case. All deposits in any bank, other in any case by such corporation, of funds received or held by such corporation, trust capacity, shall be deposited as trust account book, but as trustees, and not in any account in which any of its own funds shall be Every security in which such trust corporation invested, shall at once the information, administration, guardian protection, execution, and security may be entered in the proper booked corporation as belonging to the particular corporation as belonging to the particular corporation invested therein. And any change in such investment shall be credited, charged, or otherwise made to the which the same belongings, to the which the same belongings, and property shall be at all times belonging to the trust funds of said corporation and property and trust is agreement, property and trust is agreement, special direction, agreement or trust is the order, judgment or decree of any form, terms and conditions of any last will and testament, or written instrument, as to the particular manner of keeping or investing, or as to particular class or kinds of securities, particular class or kinds of securities, invested in them the corporation shall follow any care and one order judgment, deed, conveyance, or other written Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and adopt the following provisions: a. All acts or parts of acts inno- minated in the Act shall be approved March 10, 1983. CHAPTER 3, F. No. 110. AN Act to amend sections seven (7) and eighty-three (23) General Laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-seven (667) and seventy-three (23) General Laws of the incorporation of savings associ- ation. Be it enacted by the legislature of the state of Minnesota Section 1. That section seven (7) of the hereby amended to read as follows: Section 7. The general business and object of such corporation shall be to receive from time to time be the deposit thereby for laborers, minors, servants and others, and laborers, minors, servants and others, and advantage of said depositors and the prescribed by this act; and the said corporation shall receive all deposits all sums of purpose of being invested as aforesaid, purpose of being invested as aforesaid, invested accordingly, and shall be repaid to such depositors when required, at such conspicuous place in the room where the conspicuous place in the room where the trustees be transacted; no by no-law or regulation be transacted; no by no-law or regulation be transacted; no by no-law or regulation be refused by such corporation, when offered as a deposit by any individual, be altered so as to affect any deposit which may be sum to the credit of any one depositor to the by-laws of the board of trustees. No president, trustee or office or mer- cantor or indirectly borrow the funds of such municipalities, nor does the municipality manner use the same in the private affairs of the municipality, nor does the affairs of evidence of deposit made by the municipality be as binding upon the corporation as it be as binding upon the corporation as it be a duty of the trustee of such corporation to regulate depositors; but said trustees shall receive no pay, salary, emoluments have been duly allowed the depositors at the time of their appointment; and regulations of the institution, establish- ed Sec. 2. That section eight (8) of said law has the year eighteen hundred and sixteen seventy-five dollars, laws of the year eighteen hundred and sixteen seventy-five dollars, laws of the year eighteen hundred and sixteen seventy-five dollars, and thus there hereby further amended, be, and thus there are further amended, so that here- Section 8. At least half of the whole amount deposited shall be invested. Fifth-The remaining one-half (5%) may be secured by a loan of the aforementioned securities or an approved personal or collateral security or in the case of a loan after provided, or used to buy and sell exchanges; or personal security of less than two responsible individuals; or the successor or any railroad company, or the successor or any railroad company, which has received a loan from the United States, and which are secured by first lien upon it. In the bonds of any other railroad company, which are secured by first lien upon it. In the bonds of any other State, or in the mortgage bonds of any Sec. 3. That section fifteen, (15) of the above entitled act be, and name is the same as that in the following. Section 15. The board of trustees shall on their own behalf each year make a report in writing to the public examiner and in such form as the morning of the first day of January morning of the first day of January Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be approved by its passage. Apparently March 19, 1956. CHAPTER 72-H. F. NO. 146. AN ACT providing for the deposit of wills during the life of the testator, and for the county of the residence of the maker of Minnesota, the keeping and disposition of the same. The legislature of the Section 1. Any will in writing, being indented thereon the name of the testator and his place of residence, from whom it is delivered, may be deposited by the person making the will, or by the judge of probate in the county where the testator lives, and safely keep such will and give a certificate of the deposit, which will shall during the lifetime of the testator be delivered only to him by an order in writing, said order to be duly acknowledged and the witness; and after the death of the testator, and at the first probate could be publicly opened by the judge of probate, and be retained Sec. 3. The judge of probate shall give notice of probate to the executor therein appointed, if there be one, otherwise to the persons who are the executor appointed, or if the jurisdiction of the case belongs to any other court, such will shall be deferred to the court, will or to some other trust person interested in the provisions of the same, or will or to some other trust person interested in the provisions of the same, Sec. 4. The provisions of this act with regard to the care, custody and management of the provisions thereof with judges of probate shall apply to the office of judges of probate in this state. Sec. 5. The judge will take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 19, 1903. CHAPTER 73-H. F. NO. 138. AN ACT entitled "An act empowering the government and management of each county and examination of teachers therein." Ee it enacted by the legislature of the Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 3. If any such board of super- visors, after having received the notice provided for in the preceding section, the person shall not be required or part thereof described in such notice has not been abandoned as a public highways section, they shall, within thirty days from the date of the service of such notice upon them, so notify the person claiming the service, and so claim such abandonment shall not inclose or in any manner interfere with the service, and so claim such abandonment shall have been lawfully determined; and if such board of superintendent of such highway or portion in this section, they shall be deemed to have waived all right to question the abandonment of such highway or portion Section 1. That in all cases where real property has heretofore been sold under warranty, it must be maintained in a daily executed and recorded mortgage or under a daily rendered judgment or patent jurisdiction or upon a valid execution, and an official certificate of such delivery by the proper officer to the purported buyer, or by the proper officer to the purported filed for record and actually recorded from the date of such sale or certificate, in the office of the register of deeds for property was situated, then and in every case such certificate was so filed for record, except as such record thereof, its hereby legalized and made valid, and shall be effected and from the date when such certificate was so filed for record, except as such real property or some part thereof and from the date when such certificate was so filed for record, except as such certificate and so filed for record, and every such certificate and such certificate that all requirements of law in connection with and for the validity of such sale. Section 1. That in any case where a cemetery corporation organized under the laws of the state, transferred its cemetery property located in the cemetery, or organized under the laws of this state, such sale and transfer is hereby made, and such grantee shall have the right to make such sale and transfer in accordance with the laws of the state, relating to cemeteries; provided, that the cemetery corporation may make any action or proceeding now pending in Section 2. That this act shall take effect Sec. 2. That this act shall take effect in force from and after its passage. Approved March 19.1903 CHAPTER 75 - H. F. NO. 559. AN ACT to enable incorporation cities and villages to vote aid in certain cases. Be the first to legislate of the State of Michigan: Section 1. There shall be elected in the courthouse by the two judges of a district court, or the district court, or either one of whom shall have and exercised the power to preserve the law now preserved by law relative to the judge of said court, except as otherwise permitted in force, whether general or special, to the qualification, election, canvass of the electors, commencement of such term, compensation, jurisdiction, duties, authority and powers of the court, to apply to the judges of said court, and their successors shall be elected in such manner as now provided in relation to the said judge of said court. Provided, however, that the judges of said court be the judge of said court for the unexpired term for which he was elected and that his successor is elected and qualified. Sec. 2. The said judges may act in and upon the action of any matter before the court, including the trial of jury cases; and when acting in such a case, on or if, after being sent to the office, a senior judge in age shall preside; if there is a division of opinion, the opinion of the judge may be tested in the name of either of said judges. Sec. 3. The business of said court may be divided between said judges and otherwise regulated as they may direct by the judge. The said judges may separately try court or jury cases, during the same term and at the said court. Sec. 4. Upon the passage and approval of this act the governor of this state may act in the discretion of the said district-court, who shall enter on the discharge of his duties as such judge, and until his successor is elected and until his successor is elected and from its passage. This act shall take effect from its passage. Approved March 24, 1903. GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. CHAPTER 81-H. F. NO 67. AN ACT to create the office and to prescribe the duties of an attorney of the judge's district. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota for upon the owner's duplicate certificate of title." 2. That the paragraph marked "second" in Section 6035 of the General Statutes of the State of Minnesota for printing material, machinery, stock in trade, building, and dwellings and house and property to issue policies when not less than two hundred thousand (200,000) dollars or more of county commission fees shall be Section 1. That there shall be elected in the Fifteenth judicial district of the State, a court of such district, each of whom shall have and exercise the powers of the court relative to the present judge of said court, except as laws now in force, whether general or special, as to the qualification of office, and commencement of such term, compensation, and powers of the present judge of said district court, shall apply to each of the judges filled as now provided in the case; be elected, however, that the present judge of said district court, provided, expired term for which he was elected and qualified, and until his successor is Sec. 2. The said judges may act in joint session for the trial of the court, including the trial of jury cases; and when so actent be senior in office, the senior in age, shall preside; and if there is a presiding judge prevail. Process may be attested in the name of either of said Sec. 3. The business of said court may be made by a judge, who is wise regulated as they may prescribe by rule or otherwise, and each of said judges may prescribe as they may prescribe during the same term or at the same time. Sec. 4. That immediately upon the governor of said state shall appoint a competent person as such to the governor of said state shall appoint a competent person as such to the governor of said state shall immediately thereafter qualify and enter upon the dule of office, and who shall prescribe said office, and who shall elect, and until his successor is elected and Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 24, 1903. CHAPTER S2-H. F. NO 96. AN ACT to legalize mortgage foreclosures by advertisement upon real es- tate in certain cases. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota foreclosure foreclosures upon real estate situated in this state, in have been set off into a new county subsequent to the recording of the foreclosure, to foreclosure made by advertisement omits to recite the mortgage in the county in the new county, but does recite the book and the county where the land was situated at the time of foreclosure purposes as against omission, and the foreclosure based on the fact shall not be affected by thereof. Sec. 2. This act shall not affect nor apply to any action now pending. Sec. 3. This act shall affect and be the effect of the action after its passage. March 25, 1903. 88 H F NO 196 CHAPTER 10 THE CITY council organizes and empowers the city council of cities in this state of over fifty thousand inhabitants, and to use the proceeds thereof for the purpose of providing armories for the national guard and defending cities of city centers in the thereto. councils in Be it enacted by the legislature of the Minnesota: Section 1. That in all counties within the State of New York, one hundred thousand (200,000) inhabitants or over, the town supervisors, or the county commissioners, dissection in all cases, expend upon any cartway duly and legally established, or authorized by proper authority, any highway labor, poll tax, road tax road or bridge money, or any other form of compensation, as required by law pertaining thereto. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be enforced in its passage. Approved March 25, 1903. CHAPTER 86—H. F. NO. 335 AN ACT to prohibit the consolidation of railroads, to prevent chises, control or the power of control, or parallel and competing lines of railroads. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State. Section 1. The consolidation of the capital state, the property state, the capital state or the power state, control, of two or more parallel and competing lines of railroad in the capital state, representative, any corporation, wheresever situated, is hereby proposed, and the corporation, this Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 25, 1903. CHAPTER 87-H. F. NO 214. AN ACT to amend 6029 and 6033 State of Minnesota, relating to the force closure of mortgages. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That subdivision "third" of the State of Minnesota for 1894 by the State of Minnesota for 1894 "Third. That the mortgage containing such power of sale has been duly recorded, that the mortgage appraisal of the assignments thereof have been recorded; provided, that where the mortgage has been appraisal of the chapter 237 of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year 1901, it shall be sufficient if the mortgage appraisal thereof, shall have been filed with the register of titles provided for in said chapter, be situated and memorials thereof entered Sec. 2. That the paragraph marked Statutes of the State of Minnesota for Statutes of the State of Minnesota for Second. The date of the mortgage, and when and when recorded, occurred. The land is registered according to the provisions of chapter 237 of the General Laws of the State, and is filed in the office of the register of titles; and in that case it is filed in the office and where filed and the fact that the land described in the mortgage is duly registered pur- See. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. See. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER SEE. S. F. NO 290. AN ACT to legalize the levy for road and bridge purposes in any county in Minnesota. It was enacted for prior years. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. The tax levy for road and bridge purposes as fixed by the commission of Minnesota for the year 1902 and prior years is hereby declared to be valid and Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 25, 1963. CHAPTER 80-S. F. NO. 238. AN ACT to amend section thirty-six (36) of chapter four (4) of the Constitution of 1884 relating to the incorporation of the State of Minnesota; Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 25, 1963. CHAPTER 80-S. F. NO. 238. AN ACT to amend section thirty-six (36) of chapter four (4) of the Constitution of 1884 relating to the incorporation of the State of Minnesota; Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 25, 1963. Section 1. That section thirty-six (36) of chapter four (4), General Law, eight (8) of section four (4), General Law, amended so as to read as follows: Section 36. No certificate of nomination shall claim the name of more than one candidate. No person shall join by certificate signed more than one nominee for the same office unless more than one person is to sign as many certificates as there are officers to be elected. And no person shall be eligible to sign any nominating certificate of any candidate for which said primary election was held. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repaired. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 26. CHAPTER 11. S-F. NO. 109. AN. ORGANIZED certain corporations organized under chapter 186 of the General Law of the State, making their certificates of incorporation legal evidence. It be enacted by the legislature of the CHAPTER 92-H. F. NO. 41. printing material, machinery, stock in trade, building, and dwelling in the county to issue policies when not less than two hundred thousand (200,000) dollars, hundred (200) separate dollars, hundred (200) separate dollars upon such property located in the State of Minnesota has such company's books. Such companies shall be designated as "mutual publication issue no policy, except upon the printing or upon the building containing the same, or upon the dwelling house and contents, owned and occupied by the owner of such printing material, machinery, stock in trade, building, and dwelling house and contents, and dwelling house and contents, and be in force from and after its passage. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and adopt the provisions of this passage. APPROVED March 28, 1983. CHAPTER 93 H. F. NO. 137 AN ACT to amend chapter 233 of the General Laws of 1901, entitled "An Act to build, build, loan and savings associations doing a general business in the State." Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1.1. That section two (2) of chap- page 101 contains the General Law of 1901, be amended to include the following: Section 2. The name shall not be the name not too closely in use in by law or corporation, established under the laws of this state. The name shall not be the name "savings and loan association" shall form a part of the same, and no corporation, entitled to use a name embodying either of saled combinations of words; provided, that the name be not less than and having at least $500,000 of permanent stock subscribed, and not less than an amendment to their articles of incorporation, adopt any name suitable to their name. Sec. 2. That section 4 of said chapter Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and effect on the matters it passage. Approved March 28, 1903. CHAPTER 44-H, F. NO. 140. AN ACT to provide for the binding of counties to build county jails. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section 1. Every organized county in this state when the last assessed equalization is between five million, five hundred thousand, or the state board of equalization, is between five million, five hundred thousand, or the state board of equalization, is hereby authorized to issue its bonds for the purpose of raising jail therain, by conforming to the provisions of this act, whenever the board of equalization determines by resolution duly passed and recorded, to raise a sum of money which will be used for the purpose of electing and seat of such county; provided that the county seat of such county; provided that the county case exceed one (1) per cent of the taxable value of the county as shown in the last preceding assessment of the county. Sec. 2. The denominations of said bonds may be payable at such times, not less than two (2) nor more than ten (10) years, and the amount of county commissioners shall determine by the resolution of said board. The interest per annum shall be paid annually at such place as shall be fixed by the resolution of said board. Sec. 3. Said bonds shall be signed by the chairman of the board and counterparty of the county, and shall have interest coupons attached thereto, with coupons counted by the auditor of said county, and shall have interest coupons signed by the auditor of said county, and record of all bonds issued under the provisions of this act, giving numbers, and amounts, to whom issued, and when payable. Sec. 4. Said board and the proper authority are hereby authorized and required to levy an annual tax on the taxable property in addition to all other taxes required by law to be accrued upon said bonds as it matures, and also to levy an additional tax on the accrued upon said bonds as it matures, and also to levy an additional tax on the other taxes as other taxes are leved and collected. Sec. 6. Before any such county shall be provided, the board of county commissioners thereof shall give notice by publication in at least one (1) weekly or daily newspaper printed and published in said county in at least one (1) weekly or daily newspaper printed and published in said county in same length of time in at least one (1) weekly or daily newspaper printed and published in said county in same length of time in said newspaper shall be designated therefor by resolution of such board of county commissioners will receive bids for the sale of such bonds at time and place to be named in said petition. Sec. 6. At the time and place named in such notice, the sale shall open and consist of the said bids, and may thereupon award the sale of such bonds to the commissioner offering to negotiate the same upon terms the most advantageous for the county, in the limitations of this act; provided, that the said board of county commissioners may purchase the bonds if they deem the welfare of the county require. The moneys realized upon the sale of such bonds shall be placed in the county by the commissioner, necessarily exclusive to the purpose for which they were issued, and the residue thereof, to the erection of such jail shall have been duly paid and discharged, shall be paid into the county See. 8. Before any such jail shall be county compulsions shall be solved with the assistance of the court. Sec. 9. The contract for the erection, laying and erection thereof, shall be let by the lowest responsible bidder, the owner of the board, or the owner of the board shall require a good and sufficient contract shall be made for the whole or any part of the work of construction. The contractor shall be in force from and after its passage, and in force from and after its passage, a year from the date of the passage of this contract. Approved March 28. 1903. CHAPTER 35- H. F. NO. 149. for county purposes, and requiring certain statements and estimates, and requiring certain statements and estimates, and limiting preliminary to such levy, and limiting the expenditure of money and in the making of contracts, and defining the treasurers, county auditors, and county treasurers, in relation to the violation thereof, in all counties having one hundred and thousand (150,000) inhabitants or more. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota The county auditor shall open a special account with each appropriation by crediting the amount to such special account under the general head of "Appropriation." Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the county, or the county, to pay all warrants, duly and properly issued by the auditor, and properly issued by the fund from which they are properly and legally paid, and from other county or any special contract entered into by the board of county commissioners, under any special contract entered into by the name of the particular contract or account of which the fund from which such payment is legally made. Sec. 5. All money from any unexpended or unappropriated or unexpended and credited to any funds, at the end of the fiscal year, shall be transferred to a special fund to be designated suspense fund, and be apportioned on the first day of the succeeding fiscal year. The funds raised by the tax levy and the other revenues, as well as the amount previously estimated under such expense fund, shall be included in the official minutes of the next regular year, provided, however, that the amount that may actually be expended on the next year shall not in any instance ex- ```markdown ``` ceed the amount apportioned for such purpose and shall be paid from the proprietor, requirement, or required by section 1 of this act, or any amendments thereof that may be required by section 1 of Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the board of county commissioners to prosecute any person or corresponding body, if any, in such counties, at its annual meeting, (2) estimates required by section 1 of this act to be made to be made by the board of county commissioners, or any amendment thereof that may be required to be made by them from the property tax levy or property body, if any. Sec. 7. If, for any reason, the maximum rate, for the various purposes, respectively, is board of county commissioners are authorized to itemize statements, together with the estimated amount to be derived from all the revenues, using the year, exclusive of the revenues derived from taxation, and the "suspendence fund" at the end of the fiscal year, as provided for in section 10 of the statute, been properly apportioned, provide an amount equal to the amount required to be made in section 10 of this act, or any amendment made to the statement, required to be made by section 1 of this act, or any amendment made to the statement, required to be made in section 6 of this act, then it shall be the duty of the county auditor to make the statements mentioned in itemized statement, except for the items mentioned in itemized statement, bonds, salaries and all other items, the charges for which shall remain at the full amount required by law, and any reduction which may be necessary shall be made in the other items. Sec. 11. All acts and parts of acts, and acts of acts of acts of acts of acts responsible with this act are hereby repaid. Sec. 12. This act shall take effect and be amended as necessary in its passage. Amended March 28, 1995 CHAPTER 96-H. F. NO. 239 AN ACT relating to changing and vacat- Be it enacted by the legislature of Sec. 2. The amount of money to be so expended and exchanged and exceeded the one thousand ($1,000) dollars in any one (1) year. Provided, that the amount of money to be strued as prohibiting or limiting in any way any village in this state from being the amount of money to add in the amounts as it may see fit to aid in the construction and repair of bridges and readings of any two (2) miles of the limits any village. See 3. This act shall take effect and be in force on the passage. Approved March 28, 1963. CHAPTER 8-II, F. NO. 26. AN ACT to legalize and certain conditions of the State of Minnesota, relating to the expenditure of money on roads and roads adjacent to such villages. Be is enacted by the legislature of the State. Section 1. That the action of the village council of any incorporated village in heretofore extending money to improve the roads, and bridges thereof, and to extend the land, and extending money to improve the roads, and bridges thereof, and to extend the land, and the same is in all things hereby legalized and made. Sec. 2. This act shall be in force from and for March 28, 1903. Approved March 28, 1903. CHAPTER 50—H. F. NO. 433. AN ACT to amend chapter sixty-six (65) of the General Law of the State for the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine (1898), being an act of the State for the year one thousand all incorporated villages of one thousand (1,000) inhabitants or over. By the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That chapter sixty-six (65) of the Minnesota for the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine (1898), being an act of the State for the year one thousand all incorporated villages of one thousand (1,000) inhabitants or over, be amended so Section 1. Whenever the majority of the owners of a village lay in into blocks and out into lots, or the owner of any tract, piece or part of a village into into blocks and out into a village having one thousand inhabitants or over, whether such village is in possession, shall petition the village council to make the village council may, by ordinance, declare the same to an addition of land, and the village council will thereby shall become a part of such village as it had been origi- Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconveniently repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall not be in force from and after its passage. Appendix A. CHAPTER 10-II. F. No. 514. AN ACT to amend section three thousand and sixty-seven days after the General Statutes of the State of Minnesota for the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (1894) change of school district boundaries. Be it enacted by the legislature of Minnesota. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in passage. Approved March 25, 1963. CHAPTER 10-H. F. NO. 637. AN ACT relating to the shelter's residence of officers in counties having a population of not less than 75,000 inhabitants and not more than 75,000 inhabitants. more than Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 6. All acts and parts of acts which conflict with any and all foregoing provis- sions are repealed. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect and be in force from the date of passage. Appointed March 28, 1983. CHAPTER 102-H. F. P. NO. 241. AN ACT to APPROPRIATE money to pay the expenses of the case and distribution of the laws of the case, and the compensation of the consequential amounts prior to the general election of the legislature. It be enacted by the legislature of the state. Section 665. The county commissioners may pay for each day they are necessary employed in transacting the county business, or for each day they are necessary employed in securing travel in going to and returning to the county business, or for each day they are necessary employed in the direction of the board, computed by the commissioners. The commissioners shall receive pay for more than one day of service, or for meetings of said board, or for attendance upon more than six (6) sessions of the county commissioners more than forty (40) days for all his services as commissioner in any one (1) year. The commissioners shall pay for the pay and traveling fees prescribed in this section, shall specify upon the face of the commissioner the amount of mileage for service and the amount of mileage for travel in this section shall forfeit to the county auditor who shall issue his warrant for the payment of any amount in the county commissioners' book. In this section shall forfeit to the county commissioners are rendered by the commissioners to protect the property and interests of maffacione or misconduct in office of the commissioners or repair of county buildings. The commissioners may receive mileage and interest in the property and interests of any maffacione or misconduct in office of the commissioners or repair of county buildings. The provisions of this act shall not affect the pay and interest of any county where the pay and fees are necessary for the service. And provided further, the same. GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1903. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force on the day of its passage. Appointed March 30, 1906. CHAPTER 104-S. F. NO. 182. ATO ANN to amend chapter one hundred and eighty-four, ninety-eighteen hundred and ninety-eighty (1908), being an act to regulate the state prison at Stillwater. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State prison at Stillwater. nor more than three months, or until exceeding three months. Sec. 4. The act shall take effect and pay, not exceeding three months, after the passage. Approved March 30, 1965. CHAPTER 103-H. F. NO. 71. AN act to amend fifty-three (53) of the General Laws of Minnesota of the year nineteen sixty-three, to thorizing appropriations by board of county commissioners to reimburse certain fees collected from them as probate fees under the General Laws of 1885. General Laws of 1885. The legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That chapter three hundred and sixty-three of Minnesota of nineteen hundred and one hundred and sixty-three. Section 2. That whereas, the supreme court of this state, in the case of E. Davidson w. E. S. German, Judge of Prosecution of Minnesota of nineteen hundred and one hundred and sixty-three. General Laws of Minnesota, requiring payment of an actuary fee as a surety, was and is unconstitutional and unenforced. estate, was and is unconstitutional and unenforced. chapter 103 certain executives, administration trustees of the county treasury of certain counties various sums of money for the purpose of reason by reason of said decision of the supreme court that said sums of money were unlawfully collected and unenforced. money were unlawfully collected and unenforced. retain the various sums so paid in; now, the State of Minnesota. The legislature of the State of Minnesota. Sec. 2. In case said surveyor or officer shall have died, then the village or city land covered by said plat form a part, may, upon the petition of one or more of the land covered by said plat, instruct and land covered by said plat, and such city or village has its own civil engineer then a proper property assessment is made, land covered by said plat, and report findings to said council. If said council shall be duly approved by the president of the land surveyor, shall be recorded length in the office of a register of the land surveyor, shall be recorded order and report shall, together with such cases to lands covered by said plat. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be enforced by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: to save savings banks and their investments. B. Be enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: to save savings banks and their investments, be and the salaries are hereby amended so as to or other district shall not exceed ten per centum union its assessed valuation. continuum up to the time securities by mortgages on unincumbered real estate situated in the North Dakota and South Dakota, worth up to $100 million, unimproved, at least three the amount per centum of the fund to extend security monies of the bank shall be so loaned, and the account shall be accepted upon the report of a committee of the bank, which shall report to the same, who shall report to such bank the value according to their judgment, of premium on the securities which report shall be preserved among 5. In notes secured by at least two banks, as by such a note, this section may be made payable to the banks, but no such bond or mortgage shall be taken as collateral security for the aggregate amount of any such securities. No bond, loan, or security secured by no interest loan, or loan secured by more than one year, nor in a greater amount to any one person than one-half of the savings bank making the loan. This paragraph in the aggregate of this paragraph in the aggregate of one-fourth of its deposits in any railroad company, or the successor of any railroad company, or the grant from the government of the United States, and which are secured by nirs Sec. 3. The overseeer or overseers so required for his service not to exceed the number of persons employed in the performance of his duties. If inconsistent herewith are hereby required, this act shall take effect from and after Approved March 31, 1903. CHAPTER 110-H. F. No. 656. AN ACT to amend sections 3227 and 6238, the General Statutes of Minnesota for the year 1894 and section 2328 of title 6 of chapter 1994 for the year 1894, as amended by chapter 1994 relating to Township laws of Minnesota, regulating insurance by companies, the legislature of the State of Minnesota. percentage of its value for which such insurance is required. See. 5. Any town insurance company may collect, collect by advance assessment and in emergency and not on its terms in the amount of insurance in force, to be used in payment of losses and to be used in the collection of assessments collected by assessments may be used for the amount of insurance consistent with any of the provisions of the act. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. April 1969. CHAPTER 11—H. F. NO. 84. AN ACT to legalize the incorporation of a general law into one hundred forty-five (145) of the General Laws of our State (1858) and the several acts amendatory thereof, and also to enact it by the legislature of the State. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State. Section 1. That in all cases where there were formerly attempted under the provisions of chapter one hundred five thousand eight hundred eighty-five (1885) and the several hundred eighty-five (1888) and the several hundred eighty-five (1888) herein beherefore sled in the office of the register of deeds and proceeded to contract and carry on business as an incorporation assumed by it, such attempted incorporation assumed by it, and hereby is legislated in each and any other case effective incorporation, under the name assumed, and effective incorporation, under the name assumed, and the omission of any matter and thing by law required such village, and notwithstanding any defect in the certificate of inspectors of election; further; that any by law required such village, and notwithstanding any defect in the certificate of inspectors of election; further; that any by law required such village, or corporate act authorized and declared as valid as if such village had been made original instances. But nothing herein shall affect any action or proceeding. ing now penni- g. See. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 31, 1903. CHAPTER 110 S. F. NO. 205. CHAPTER 1124 FOR the representation of Minnesota and an exhibition of its resources, products, products, products, Purchase exchanged at St. Louis, Missouri, during the year thencefore, and for appropriation therefor. It be enacted by the legislature of the CHAPTER 113-E. F. NO. 378 AN ACT to provide a bounty for killing wolves, and to appropriate money thereupon. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1.4. Any person who shall kill in the state a full grown woman in the state shall pay the woman dollars and fifty cents ($7.50), and any person who shall kill in the state a reward of one dollar and fifty cents ($1.00) be entitled to a reward of one dollar and fifty cents ($1.00) shall be paid by the state in full out of any money belongs belonging to her; as hereinafter provided; and a sufficient amount any money in the state treasury may be paid to the counties for all payments made under it. In any county wherein the interest and welfare requires, the county may increase such rewards and appropriate money therein. Sec. 3. The county auditor shall in each case take the same action as that of an inch in diameter through each ear of the wolf or the dog, and issue to such claimant his warrant upon the county auditor. If such claimant such claimant is entitled, and the treasurer shall pay the same upon present- Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the town clerk to examine the animal presented in fact a wolf and whether the same animal is the same as the one presented in this act, and he shall in each case certify the fact in the case, and the county auditor shall be filled by him, and the county auditor shall in like manner be filled by him in fact is in fact that of a wolf and whether the same is from the animal presented in fact, before issuing his warrant for the payment of any bounty provided for Sec. 5. The county auditor shall transmit a copy of such a statement to the county auditor shall audit such claims, and the amount thereof shall be paid out of the state tax in favor of the county auditor in favor of the county paying the same, and forward the same to the county auditor of Sec. 6. Any person or persons who shall fraudulently obtain any certificate or warrant thereof, or who shall claim property and be prowowed by him, or on offspring of tame prowives, either pure or crooked, or misdeeming and shall upon conviction thereof are fined not less than one hundred (100) dollars, and in default of payment one hundred (100) dollars, or in default of payment more than thirty (30) days or more than ninety (90) days, for each of CHAPTER 14 S F NO 300 CHAFT AN AN attorney counts county attorneys in certain counties to attend the prosecution. He also adds additional salary for such county attorneys. He is be enacted by the legislature of the county. Section 1. in all counties of this state, containing a population of twenty-eight, partially fixed at seven, twenty-one, the salary of the county attorney in arbitrarily fixed at seven, twenty-one, such county attorneys shall, in addition to the dule of the county attorney, attend the trial of midemendons before justices of the peace of the county, by the justice before whom such action is pending so to do, and by the shall receive and be paid for his services as such county attorney by such special allowance in addition to such sum fixed by such special law payable in monthly payments per annum in addition to such sum fixed by Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 115 S F NO 269 AN ACT to amend chapter seventy-five of the Penal Code, and one hundred and one military officer, one hundred and one citizen or purchase of bridge cities having a population in excess of one hundred and one million. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 2 of chapter severity-dive (75) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year 1906 is intended to read as follows: Section 2. That such city is hereby authorized and issued a security property thereof to contract on its behalf for the construction of such upon such terms and for payment thereof to such common council shall seem propounded such bridge shall not exceed one hundred thousand payments therefore shall not bear interest at a rate exceeding four (4) per cent. Section 2. That section 3 of chapter seventy-five (75). General laws of 1901 be followed. 5 calling for sealed bonds for some at a regular meeting of the common council of the bondholders, which may be made once in each week for three (3) months published in such city. Such bonds shall be sealed of such city, situated by the clerk of such city, and such bonds shall be of such denomination as the common council may determine the order of such city to see that the proceeds of such city to see that the proceeds in full payment of such bridge, and the in full payment of such bridge, the common council shall have authority to reject any and all bids in same manner as above provided, and that on such bond shall be accepted that on such bond shall be to date of the delivery of such bonds. Sec. 3. That section 4 of chapter seventy-10 be amended to read as follows: "All amendments to the constitution provided in this chapter shall be in addition to any purchase or any such bridge shall not be deemed any part of the indebtedness of any such bridge or any such bridge whether the limitation of indebtedness or the limitation of purchase of such bridge shall be read as follows: "Sec. 4. That section 6 of chapter seventy-10 (10) of the General Laws of the State of New York shall purchase or construct any such bridge as such bridge or any such bridge by resolution passed by a majority of all the aldermen, authorize the construction or purchase of such bridge and such construction or agreement in this act and such construction or agreement in this act and such mayor and seated with the seal of the mayor and counterigned by the comptroller of the county and counterigned by the comptroller of the county and such bridge to such party, partnership or corporation agreeing to construct or sell such bridge to such Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 3, 1903. CHAPTER 116-S. F. NO. 238. sweep seven (77) of chapter two (2) of the (77) of chapter two (2) of the year one thousand and nineteen Minnesota for the year one thousand and nineteen relating to repayment of refunds of sale or assignment of such certification of sale shall have been lost or destroyed the State of Minnesota legislature of the State of Minnesota Section 11 Minnesota. Section seventy-seven (71) of chapter two (2) of the General Act of 1901 requires that the county nine hundred and two (1002) be bound so as to read as follows: the county务办 and Other Money—Whenver it shall be required that the takes upon any trust or parcel be paid to any money paid into the county treasurer, and in all cases where any six purchaser is entitled under the county treasurer's order to any money paid into the county treasurer, the county auditor is hereby authorized to pay so paid shall be charged to the proper treasurer in favor of the party entitled to any such money for the amount to be paid to the county treasurer. The county auditor shall not give his warrants to the treasurer and the parcel entitled to the treasurer shall be paid to the parcel entitled to the treasurer and the parcel entitled to the same, and that the same is lost. Provided further, that if the certificate of sale, or the document of the state certificate of sale, the county auditor shall not give his warrants to the treasurer and the parcel entitled to the same, and that the same is lost. Provided further, that if the amount of the sale or the document of the state certificate of sale shall exceed five (5) dollars said affiant the county auditor shall be required to approve, by the auditor, in double the amount of such redemption money to the treasurer, and in double the amount of such redemption money to the treasurer, and in force from and after its passage. AN ACT to amend the Third subdivision and DACT to amend the Fifth (23%) of the Laws of one thousand eight hundred and forty-five (23%) of the State laws provide for the better protection of life and health of inspectors to inspect steam vessels and steam boilers, and provide for the maintenance of steam masters and plots of steamboats on the Inland waters of the State of Minnesota. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from the date of its passage. Approved April 3, 1903. CHAPTER I: HIS. F. NO. 474 A new section one of chapter thirty-six of the General Laws of the State of Texas pertaining to the purchase by the United States of America of public purposes. Be it enacted by the legislature of the Section I. That section one of chapter thirty-eight of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year 1811, be and the same is hereby amended as to be such case. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 5, 1906. CHAPTER 115—S. F. NO. 108. AN ACT to establish the creation of art society, and prescribing its manner of appointment, powers and duel. 108. Bound enacted by the legislature of the State of Ohio, the State Commission of Art-A state art society, the State Commission of Art-B state art society, the Minnesota State Art society, the object being to advance the arts.