davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Public Schools.

Is. We believe in the efficient main,
tenanee Of the public schools, and
pledge onr legislative and municipal
representatives to this end. But, owing
70 The paFsiniony Of Republican legis-
latnre, our city and county has been
deprived of the revenues necessary TO
meet our obligations in this direction,
and we denand more liberal treatment
by the legislature in this respect. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Minimum wage.

H. We pledge our candidates 10 the
legislature, our mayor and board Of
supervisors to frame a law which viii
make the minimum wage two dollars
pereday for all unskilled labor perform.
led by territorial. county and municipal
government employees. "..," ..''. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Pablo Health

10. We pledge our legislative and
municipal representatives TO LIBERAL APP
propriagions TOR the maintenance OF tAe
public health; and we approve the lib.
eralty OF our Democratic tonrd OF ~
pcrvisors in aiding the afflicted through
the medium Of subsidies 10 hospitals
md 10 the I.oahi Home. fH 5Rl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Electric lighting System,

Is. Our present electric lighting
system is inadequate for the service
imposed upon it. We therefore favor
such extensions and such Improvement
in the equipment thereof az will render
it adequate in extent and quality.
Band, Police and Fire Forces. {"
"a. wefavor the efficient maintenance
of the city and county band, and the
still further improvement of the EN-
cheney Of the police -oree and of the
fire department
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

provements made by them In this di-
rection, especially in toe case OF kap4.
clam Park, which has been improved
from the status OF a neglected Greehng
place foe Eosquitoes " that Of ssar-
lieu spot, affoiding facilities for juys,
nile games and the manly sports. that
has made this fasor.te section most
nlaa ant ami uonular res0rt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Walter q. Smith, Lecturer for Ha.
val, "a Promotion Committee,
succunbs 70 Attack Of Apo
plexy in Hospital a. San Mateo,
California. ~,

sANiMfTEO August 2o.-(As-
coeiated Press by Federal Wire
Iess) walter Q. Saith, formerly
sditof bf The ADVERTISE, died in
Che hoseital here last night. he
vas bro yhs here 1 few days ago,
srffefirg rem the effects OF o par.
alytic stro,ke, which had occurred
on the train, while he was en- route
10 the Co9st from his home ii
shstbrfne, New York. 49,. ePa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
10 Amend the license laws.

G. We believe that the best inter.
ests Of our city and county would be
subseryed BY tlectihg It's officers al d
time different from the time when
members OF the legislature arc e'eSted.
Also than the term Of municipal OIL
GERS siiOula 10 extended 30 tour years,
to the end that their efficiency may NOT
be Impaired by too frequently reeur.
ring elections. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
COUNTY TAXES
COME WITH RUSH
Citizens Are CrOwding In TO Pay
Before Arrival of
Penalty Period

When the Office OF County Treasur-
err Edward +. Stein closed. Tuesday
night, a total OF 81 ,05S, 953.47 had been
paid by property owners In state and
county taxes, This represents less
than hair OF the total amount due.
Despite the fact that about $1,250..
600 rs still unpaid, and only Wednes-
day and Thursday are left for the
payment, II the per cent penalty Is
to be avoided. Mr. Stein declared
"Wednesday that he believed that
about 80 per cent OF the total would
be paid before the dawn of the new
wear. The average percentage OF de-
linQuent taxes each year is estimated
al or s per cent.
thousands upon thousands OF dol.
lars are coming into the treasurer's
ofiice by mail A special corps OF
clerks does nothing but open letters
Al the same time, the corridors on
the second floor of the county build
Ing are crowded with property owners
seeking TO pay their money for the
maintenance OF the state and county
government. Treasurer Stein has OBJ
tanned all the unused chairs in the
county building, and these are being
used by women and aged men In the
lines leading to the cashiers win
,dows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
MOTHERS PENSION
FIGURES GROW
Amount Now Disbursed Weekly
Is Close to
$4,000

According TO statistics compiled by
George NJ. Read, clerk of the juvenile
and mothers pension division OF the
probate court, there are now 1902
children In the county who are depen-
dent upon mothers pensions for their
existence. Figures for the last week
OF 1914 show that a total OF S1,927 SO
Is being given weekly TO widows.
THE number OF mothers granted
pensions has been increasing weekly"
said Mr. Read. 1T is safe to assume
that this number will also be increas.
ed weekly during the next year. The
sum paid per week now is the largest
disbursed since the mothers pension
act went into effect Even IL IL were
not boosted greatly during the next
year, we will exceed the annual APP
preparation of SS5, 900 allowed for
mothers pensions by the county SUI
yervisors by at least $4,000. The
additional moneys are forthcoming
no matter how much more than the
$4,000 is paid out, because the law
Mates that the pensions shall come
from the general county fund.
The classification as TO the number
OF children in families which receive
pensions is as follows: One child. 90
families; two children, SO families;
three children. III families four
children, 70 families; five children.
"a. families; six children, IA families:
seven children. five families: eight
children, one family.
The amounts given depend entirely
on the assets or income OF the family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
Austria Admits
Armies Haze Withdrawn

VIENNA, Dec. 30.-Emphatic de.
NAL that the Austrian armies have
been completely routed featured the
official war Office statement issued to-
day. II is frankly admitted that the
armies have been forced to withdraw,
but this action, the statement says,
was due to the throwing OF enormous
numbers OF reinforcements into the
main army which has been contesting
Southern Galicia In company with the
Hungarian army which crossed the
Carpathians. So far as this latter
army is concerned, the official report
says. II has been withdrawn in good
order, bringing back its entire artil-
lery and transport. The losses have
been heavy but not out OF proportion
to the men engaged. The chief cause
for regret, II is stated. is that the
movement TO relieve Przemysl has
been abandoned.
In the northern section the Austrian
lines are intact, the war Office claims.
There has been a withdrawal at a
number OF points TO straighten out
the battle line but at no point has
there been any general retreat. The
Austrians continue to hold the main
line OF trenches on the Sromnik.
Sorllce-Jabliska front, according TO
the latest reports available here. IL
is denied here that the Russians have
resumed their movement against
Cracow.
In the Balkan theater OF war the
oficial statements say there has been
renewed activity. especially on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
Late Local NetUs

Nire Detroit storekeepers were
bound over to the recorders court by
Justice Carney Tuesday for trial on
the charge of selling artiflcially color.
ed oleomargarine. not properly label
ed The case OF Thomas NJ. Faust, OF
No. 16S Michigan-ave., was the only
one heard, the other dealers agreeing
to abide by the decision In the Faust
case. The other dealers are Alex NJ.
Wright, No. Sl9 Michigan-ave.; John
B. Sales. No. $50 Dlx.ave.: Fred Roulo
No. 1902 Michiganaye.: Mrs. q. l..
Pixley, No. 365 Dix-ave.: Hal B. Mil
Ter, No. 320 Grand River.ave. VIII.
liam Lewis, No. 59e Dix.ave.; VIII.
liam II. Green. No. 405 Michigan ave.
and Frank Y. Arens. No. 5Sl Twelfth
st.
Frank Jones a Negro teamster. liy-
Ing at No 80 Catherine-st., was ar.
rested by Precinct Detectives Neitzel
and Siska, Tuesday, on the charge of
stealing horse blankets from horses
owned by Henry Mincel, coal dealer.
II Is said that Jones took the blankets
from the backs OF the horses when
the thermometer was lowering around
zero. and sold four OF them for about
so cents apiece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
The OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

Local military experts" Is Ber-
Inns way OF ridiculing the Vienna
authorities. This Is the third
time, recently, that Austria has
been publicly rebuked by the
Germans. The attitude OF Berlin
toward her ally Is that of mas
ter toward a school boy. The OBJ
ject Berlin hopes 10 gain by sheer
ing so openly at Austria Is diff
cult TO determine. The most OBJ
vious conclusion is that Germany
believes Austrian strength Is rap
idly failing and exhaustion soon
will force Austria TO retire from
the conflict. II would seem. how
ever, as II Austria still has much
power in reserve, andi the most
effective way TO weaken II would
be To create resentment by sheer
ing at Its efficiency.
Another explanation OF Berlin's
qucreious attitude would appear II
the war were developing a feeling
OF blind desperation in Germany
Whether such Is the actual fact
cannot be conclusively judged.
A third reason for scorning vi
emma may be a belief In Berlin
that the Austriaps can be goaded
into making better fight o. 1t.
II this last Interpretation Is the
true one. the eQuivocal situation
In Hungary makes the effective
ness of the method questionable.
Hungary Is smorldertng with cis-
content against Germany. and
Berlin'e blame or the Austrian
army may lead the Hungarians to
open Independent negotiations for
self.protection. under the belief
that Austro-German defeat is In
evltable. However, regardless OF
the cause OF Berlin's attitude to-
ward Austria, German criticism
OF Vienna must give Increased
confidence to Russia, and to the
allies 10 the west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
March of Turks Is
Marked by OufrageS

PETROGRAD. Dec. 30.--Renewed
successes In the Caucasus In the OIL.
link region, and important move
ments in Warsaw which presage the
driving back OF the Austro-German
forces beyond the frontier, are re-
ported here today. The lighting In
the Caucasus has resulted in the Rus
sian occupancy OF Merdenek near
Sarykamyah, where the Turkish
trenches were carried after a series
OF bayonet charges In which the de
Tending force lost very heavily. Rus
sian cavalry divisions are now operat-
ing in the direction OF Khorasan.
The Turkish defensive is stated TO
be very strongly maintained and there
have been many encounters at close
quarters in which the Russian bay.
onets have been used To great ad-
vantage. The Turks are declared TO
be committing outrages against the
native population Of the villages in
the territory through which they
have moved, TO have massacred thou
sands OF men and women and out
ragged and tortured all young girls.
The reports from the Austrian front
declare the Austrian armies which
were operating In South Galicia have
been completely routed. Their flight
was so precipitate the report says,
that they abandoned large quantities
OF camp equipment, supplies. and
some cannon. The Russians have cut
off large number OF troops and their
capture is believed certain. To the
west the Russian forward movement
Is again in full swing despite the fact
that the roads and fields are again
almost impossible owing to the sud
den thaw. The movement against
Cracow is being resumed and further
unsuccessful sorties Of the Przemysl
garrison are reported.
To the north, In the territory to
the west OF Warsaw, where the Ger
mans have been operating, the fight
Ing Is for the present chiefly In the
nature OF artillery duels at long
range. The Germans have retired to
the left bank OF the Bzura where they
are entrenching.
In general the situation Is consid-
cred improving. The Russian forces
are being prepared for another gen.
eral advance which II is believed here
will throw the enemy back on his own
frontier line OF defenses not later than
the Russian New Year tan. 1877.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

worlds conscience. is raised for the
first time, not TO question OF the
highest morality, but because the
greatest war in history interferes with
the opportunity 20 make money out
OF the necessities OF the belligerents.
Whatever is al stake the American
business man must not suffer A
householder might as reasonably
maintain that no sparks must fall on
his roof from his neighbor's burning
house because he had done nothing to
kindle the fire. We are fighting for
our lives. We cannot STAY our neces.
sary actions in order that American
traders shall reap the richest possible
harvest out OF Europe's blood and
tears. The demand may be made in
the friendliest spirit, but the only pos
sible answer, In the friendliest spirit,
is no.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

tCOntnued from Page One.)
OF the world that we 60 into the Lord s
sanctuary and offer prayers for peace
when we have blood money in our
pockets?"
nitions TO the belligerents; the war
would end in 80 days. Vollmer con
tended These munitions, he insisted
are going to the aid OF only one side
the allies.
Our present attitude on neutrality
has undergone a strange change since
the outbreak of the war Neutrality
now is merely neutrality on paper,
he asserted.
I'VE are furnishing the instruments
of murder on one side only in con
fiict in which we profess friendship
to all"
Vollmer, an admitted German-Amer
lean sympathizer. ventured the opin
ion that II Will be absolutely impossi
BILE for the allies lever to conquer the
Germans"
He predicted that some day Ger
many will strike England.
He protested that IL the war con
tinues. universal bankruptcy will fol
low, lin which this country may bt
plunged"
Disclaiming any desire to be al
alarmist, he predicted that some
America must some time try issue;
with Japan I'm war on the Pacific
Japan he argued, does not intend aft
er the war to surrender Kiau Chau
and Pacific Islands, which materially
interest us.
III this war comes, Vollmer limited
Germany will be Americas only ally
But with the ammunition shipments
now turned against Germany, Vollmer
limited, America is disqualifying itself
for this alliance and shutting Itself
of from being mediator In future
peace negotiations.
Rep. Bartholdt characterized the
munitions situation as dollar neutral.
ity sold for British gold"
"England's alliance with the yellow
race, whose appetite for territory has
Just been wbetted I'm this war;" he
said, 'is an Ill omen for the United
States"
Incidentally he hurled criticism at
Great Britain because the south's cot
ton shipments are crippled. owing to
British seizure OF ships and detention
Of American citizens.
He called America an ally" and
declared "25,O00,000 people in this
country believe we are waging war
on Germany"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD TO FIGHT
FOR SALARIES
tcontihued from PAGE onel

Ter Engel and ID. p. w. Commissioner
Fenkell II they want TO resign the
first OF the year to take advantage OF
salary increases. Lawson could not
with grace do this after the stand he
has taken against salary increases.
The council has increased the salary
o. his position from $4,000 to $500.
Controller Engel is In the same boat.
Commissioner Fenkell's case Is diner
ent. He came to the city hall from
the water board at an advanced sal
airy. Then the water board employed
his successor at salary greater than
that which the city is now paying Mr..
Fenkell, who figures that he Is enti-
tied to an increase from $4,000 to
$500. He has not decided what he
will do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
MARRIAGES

Hyman Parker %; Anna Cohen, 20.
John Pietryzk, 20; Julia Sack, 81.
James Kolbert 90: Marion Fay, "a
Julius Wroblewski. tS. Hamtramck:
Mary Hurry, 80. Detroit
George Nykus. %. Calumet; Elsie
Blum 20, Detroit.
Walter Beasley, 81, Huntington. Ind. /:
Ethel Lahr, "a, same.
Samuel Harris, "a Union. S. Ca:
Nina Wright Is. Belleville
VIM. p Gottschalk, 90, BEDFORD:
Clara Spanfenberg, "a. Birmin CHAM.
Frank Jabonowski. rs: Stanislaw
Max Levitt. 20. GussIs spiegelglass.
az
George Roger, 2s; May Condor, 80.
Gilbert Faubert 3S, Detroit; Flossle
Weed is, st. Louis.
Joseph sinender. %; Mary Posiask.
81.
Harry Brown. I'll Ida Wilson, Is.
John Shields. 80: Helen slade, 2s.
Homer Shearer. %, Highland Park:
Grace Thomas, 20. same
David aplCan, 2s; Anna Greenblatt
Archie cullen, "a Catherine sharp.
Arthur Putnam. "a; Dorothy Merritt.
%,
Harold Hodgetts. Il; Anna sontas
10.
Frank slude. "a; Anna Mcdonald. 90
Samuel Wolf, 20 Ruby Harrte. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
Vernon Only Alderman
To Oppose Salary Plan

Despite his eloquent appeal TO the
aldermen not to place the civil ser
vie commissioners on the city pay
roll, Aid. James Vernon was unable TO
muster single vote except his own
against this feature OF the salary.
boosting ordinance, Tuesday night.
The venerable alderman, rightly cali
III the father Of civil service, talked
and voted alone against salaried
commission.
Aid Barnett spoke in behalf of the
commission and the dear peepul. {"
H5 argued that inasmuch as the PEG.
pie had voted in favor OF the charter
amendment making II possible for the
council to grant the commissioners
salaries, II was up to the aldermen to
obey.
AID. Lodge held the same view. but
he questioned the sincerity OF the al.
dermen who differentiate between the
salary amendment and the amend
ment intended TO prevent the council
from granting special privileges in
the streets. The latter amendment,
he pointed out II being 7openly vio-
lated every Tuesday night, yet it was
Passed favorably upon by the dear
ptepuA. Alu. LOube, Wine nhlbtinB
that the council was in duty bound to
carry out the wishes Of the voters,
deplored the fact that the civil service
commission was about TO pass from an
honorary one 10 a salaried one. He
named several of Detroits most prom.
tnent citizens who have served and
are now serving on honorary commits
sions and are proud OF II.
Il could get so highly honorable
men who would be only too glad TO
serve on the civil service commission
without pay" said Aid Vernon ct is
a grieyous disappointment to me that
the men who accepted appointment to
this honorable position cannot serve
the city without pay. The civil ser.
vsca commission should rank above
an other commissions. It's duty is
: to make sslf-respecting men OF those
who were formerly political tools"
AID. Vernon voted against 33 other
aldermen 10 strike out the salaries for
civil service commissioners. The
Sohedule of salary advances. effective
Jan. 1. IN az follows: Mayor. $4,000 to
$500; controller. $4,000 to $1,000;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
BY J. w. 7. MASON.
tFormer European Manager OF In
United Presal

tFormer European Manager OF The
tuited Press)
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-The
suggestion made In this column
last week that Russia's with
drawal from Cracow and the re-
distribution OF Slav forces in Ga
y licia, were due TO development OF
new Hungarian campaign, Is
borne out today by Berlin's OFF,
cial admission OF the defeat OF
Austrian forces.
The Austrians have been driven
In the Carpathians and the first
step toward an invasion OF Hun
gary has now been successfully
taken by the Russians. II proba-
bly, will be a difficult matter for
the Slavs TO make their way over
the mountains. for the passes are
few and are easily defended. New
ertheless, the problems are not az
intricate as those that would be
encountered on the road to Ber-
lin and since the Austrians and
not the Germans are defending
tuo NdTpdtHldhS, NuSblh buuuiu 10
able to follow up her present VIC
tory.
The most significant fact OF the
Galician fighting Is not Russia's
success, but Berlln's emphatic con-
fesslon of her ally's defeat. Not
content with chronicling the new
Slav offensive. Berlin. by broad
inference, attacks the Austrian
government for not confessing IT.
self beaten. Local military ex-
perts." says the German official
report, ARE making attempts TO .
picture Russia's occupation OF the
line OF Krosno-Jaslo as being no
real gain for the Russians, but.
on the contrary, as weakening
their position. This view. how
ever. is considered too optimistic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
BIRTHS



w. smith. 800 Vinewood. NJ. sher.
man. % Leland: r. Sosio. 293 wilkins
O. Thompson, Harper hospital; n. sieb
Ter. Harper hospital. j Catalano. SsC
Congress: r. Drogowski. 1858 Russell
j. Near. oil Gartnef; O, Mantls. 500 An.
toine; w. Ptak. 3l6 Palmer, NJ Szdlow-
ski 1889 McDougall T. Martin 200
Russell: j.. Dragon, 1875 Dubois; IL
Wasserang 1909 Baldwin, A. Kacxy-
kowski, 800 Lyman. 8. Adhmczik. 800
Hancock, l.. Lodisai, 677 Riopelle, j.
Scheld. Sal Newland: 4. DaPos. 66I
Rivard. O. Bersyn, $50 Mcclellan. j.
Richeleau. t47i Mack A DeBiaere. 9J3
sylvester. J Hampton. a4S Harper. =.
KostaskI. eos Harper. w Gadzins ka.
IsS pane: T. Jakubiak. 1915 Jos. Cam
pau: W Makrawich, LI4G Dubois. -
Danna. 75e Russell. J. SobOczynski 629
Heudrie: T. Pfeifrer. $50 Herbert. J.
Rabe. Plat; T. Niemi 4s3 Cooper: J.
Debricher. 215 Hillger, G. Harrington,
5e Renilworth, G Taylor i52 Twenty
frstS r. Dennis. iSb smith, r. Combs
is pelonze. J. sloan, 6g3 Ash. g. Van
stone is2 Twelfth. q Johnson. 1915
vinswood; w Naggl. i0s Leland.
BOYS
a A. Miller 1860 Mcclellan y. Miller
as Hobart; lCwikell. 25a Hendrie; \
Brandon, sss Twenty fourth: VI Bur
nett, gao Edison. A. GolRnte. $40 Mon.
roe: ] Zubziewich, 285. willis: y. Tia
towski. iiot-Dubois; J. Puchalski. 7ls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
WILL GRADUATE 40

+. II Green, Philadelphia. and Prof
William d. Henderson, of the Univer-
sity or Michigan, Will be the speakers
In the annual graduating exercises OF
the Detroit Commercial college TO be
held Wednesday evening, in the
Board OF Commerce auditorium. The
graduating class numbers lao young
women and men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

Mitai 81 Nort nIhAFlk; S sJss 2so Moore
a sadlarski. SOL Riopelle; 7, Biernat
sSs Orleans; J. NadOlski. 1913 Jos, Cam
pau; q. Carter. 1882 John r.; j.
S5s Warren X. Curtis. woman's hospi-
tai; Il, RzatkowicE SIS Thirty-second
,. Vagnetti, sl3 Brady; l.. White, slt
ennsylvania; H. Defour. 20 Rehns; "
sheridan; G. Schlitz 76s Vinewood: ~
Castiglioni. 29l Division; j. PalazzolO
-Sl Benton. = Ceslak. rae Milwaukee
~ Hopkins. 524 Lycaste; H. Tomaszew-
ski, 6Ss Palmer; A. Chxenminski GIL
Thirty first: j. Lesinskf 1880 Grand
blvd j. Walsh. 30l Toledo; II. Palm
er. 26l Twenty NTH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
PORTE WRATHY AT
EGYPTS NEW SULTAN

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Dec. SO.--An
imperial decree, issued today, deprives
Prince Hussien Kamel, named sultan
OF Egypt by Great Britain. OF all OF
his Turkish decorations and titles. II
is ordered that il he is captured he
is TO be court-martialed for violation
OF Turkish sovereignty in aiding to
subject Egypt TO British domination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
DETROIT TOT NABBED IN
CINCINNATI FOR BEGGING

The Juvenile court was notified,
Wednesday morning. by the police de-
partment OF Cincinnati, O., that Clar-
.ence Griffiths. eight years old, OF No.
.6S Pine-st. Detroit, had been picked
up by the Cincinnati police, while beg
ging on the streets. Efforts are being
made to notify the parents Of the boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

treasurer, $4,000 to $4,000; clerk s4.-
600 to $4,000; corporation counsel,
$4,000 to $1,000; recorder aid asso.
ciate recorder, 81 900 to $1,000 in city
pay. besides $500 from the state, In
creasing total salaries to $1,000 each;
civil service commissioners. president,
81, 800; three others, $4,000 each.