davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
CHICAGO BUTTE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-P-Butter
receipts 1877, 1893: firm; creamery,
SO score 20 IA to 20 "a; 90 % 3-4,
81 % IL, 80 % IA, SO 81 ga, 88
81 IA, 80, centralized carlots %
10.
Eggs, receipts 5,426; firm: fresh
graded, extra first local 20 3-4,
crrs 20 "a; storage packed extras
% "a; other prices unchanged. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-R-Butter
1,1O7. 1865; steady. Creamery: high
er than extra % "a to 80 IL;
extra g score) 20 IA to 1-2; firsts
(88 to 81 81 IL to 20; seconds
(84 to 81 Is IL to 81.
Cheese All, 1926, firm; prices I'M
changed. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
INVASION

LONDON, Oct. 1.-LP-The Strait
of Dover was fairly calm tonight. L
was cold and cloudy, with the WING
in the northeast. A slight mis-
wreathed the French coast, bu1
visibility was fairly good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed. Sales 1924; low mlddllng
8.52; middling 9.52; good mlddllng
9.97. Receipts nom stock 1881. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
NEW YORK POULTR-,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-lR-Live
poultry, by freight, wec':. Chick
ems, rocks 10; colored IS to 16.
Fowls, colored IS IL to II; leg
horns II. Pullets, rocks 10. Old
roosters 10. Turkeys, hens "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
N. g. OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-R-
Cottonsed oil closed STEADY
detachable prime summer yelloW
5.30nom; prime crude 4.50; Oct'
4.88b, Dec 5.O0b, Jan 5O6b, Men
5.13b, May 5.23 b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Oct. 6.-tR-
reanut quotations: jtmbos $50 to
y bunch $40 to 3 IL; runners 3
IL 10 3 3-8. Market dull. Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-R-Lard tier
ces 4.57: loose 4.75, bellies 9.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. t. Up
Trade buying absorbed hedge selling
in cotton futures here today. Clos
ing prices steady 1 to 3 points net
hioher
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

In two-thirds of the accidents in
volving pedestrians, the pedestri-
ans are in fault,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

50 Rocky Mount police have regis
tered more than 2,l00 bicycles this
wear /: - L
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-R-Pota-
ocS unchanged. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
d ST.! j8{{'!!!gd y j! #lE Q, 9;
EAs5 BY CENTRAL PEc1s AnociA1IoN

iall kinds of men to make up the
world and do the worlds work.
".All right, son. l believe you
Chief Forests voice was actually
tender. GO ahead and tell us the
whole story"
Alan drew a long sigh of relief,
leaned back and his words tumbled
over each other getting out. I sup
pose that helped to prove his story.
He didn't have to think what TO
say, as the %cleverest of us do when
we make up a lie, even if it's Z
white enc.
when l left Josie a. the door"
"Wait a minute" interrupted the
chief. He seemed to have forgotten
that Lancy was to do the talking
Where were you ali EVENING""
Il went down to the village a lit
tie after seven Alan accepted the
correction with his usual sunny
good nature. II got a hair cut and
fooled around, talked about the Dogs
for a while. Then 1 came home,
Mother was in an awful way. Miss
Ivy had come over here to see Mrs.
Peake and hadn't come back. Moth
er's very nervous" Alan's half
apologize voice painted for me a
picture of an excited, fluttery woman
anticipating the worst from the peo-
pie on the other side of the spite
fence.
What time was that" inquired
the chief. Lancy seemed we'll con-
tent to let him handle this inter
view.
Exactly twenty-five minutes Of
ten. Mother said Miss Ivy'd been
gone almost an nour, and she'd sale
she would only be gone a minute"
"All right. Go on"
~ came over here, talked with
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01

Miss Gordon and Josie, and went
out again. 1 had an idea that Miss
wv and Mrs. Peake might have
met at the end of the spite fence"
why did you think that?" asked
the chief.
Alan colored but did not hest
tate. That's where Josie and l
used to meet he confessed. 1--WE
used to meet there and walk up be-
tween the spite fenc and the shrub
berry. No one could see US, and
we could look between the bushes
and keep tab on everyone"
A wild idea came to me then. !
listened with all my might. Maybe,
when this interview was over, I'd
have something to say.
Alan was going on: Il went be-
tween the bushes and walked down
the grass walk until I heard voices.
| listened. Neither of them was
Miss Ivy's. By the sound, 1 judged,
they we're IN the walk ahead of me
1 didn't want to meet anyone, SO
ducked between the bushes. Just
then the dog began to bark, ] didn't
want to meet him if he were loose,
for Josie had told me how savage
he is to strangers. I stood there
considering what I should do,
whether I'd dare risk meeting the
dog or go back and down the fence
on our side.
Then l heard that scream. 1t lit
orally paralized me. I don't know
how long 1 stood there waiting for
something else to happen. Suddenly
[ saw a figure loom up out Of the
fog. l just turned and ran I knew
Josie was all right, for I'd just left
her, and if there were any trouble
I knew, under the circumstances,
Josie'd prefer that I kept out of 1t.
So I did.
II bumped into somebody but I
kept on going. OF course, later,
when we heard about Mrs. Peake,
1 knew I must have heard her
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16

oTI EnT V0IIn EINE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16


Ernsth ~ Development 4 sem.
lnEieai that sta n emphasis n.
~ - sessna - radio snf phone-
graph. rsearsiiaa. .hauia - n@a.
n ths family
Particularly Appropriate wnals
- re recording n tn. prpars..
II n asw baby combining pc.
iuFs snd ssund Instead ~ pa.tIns
TIE hshYs picture directly lnto ~
album. I'D photographs ana
appropriate Inscription could =
made ssa cut In circular shape IA
1T In he center ~ fhs record.
where ne Identification seat AZ.
pears neS IN commercial record.
inss Thus ne family album ~oaid
hnld permanent feenrsf NJ ~.
Krosih and maturity u sseh nan.
her ~ The family IN hath pletur.
sHd snana
ssssftsan painted out that wtfh
he development ~ th@ phliun
photo slectrtc phnnnnraph. the nfs
# any fseara. COMMERCIAL ~
hamssfseefaesi. i nos Increased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
to separate them four times
Their apart. The result h = gre

seIeCtIFItY, tast OF NuIIlIlk anu .
overseas short-wave signal 800 pc
cent stronger han has been pos
sible on home radio receiving apps
ratus.
Perfect Converter Tube
AN important factor In the nes
short-wave development Il ths
perfection Of the Double-x typ
of converter tube which reduce
tube noise right at the source D.
simplifying the tube construction
.A-.....A A. nIirain Tim Of a mum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16

fA61 SWIM
Home Records
Newest Thing
Recordings Mode 10
Professional Point
Hans recordings q - voices
= members - "a family yin .aon
fAks their rlses n fhs family -
haFH sienK sfth phafaTraphz. hlrfh
certificates aaa other prsclou. ~.
nsates u aexert=an. la1ai
fhit1u distributor predicts
With hams recordings asvrsup-
II na~ = professional refine
meat sasd NJ aexsrtaan. m
heFtsan - IL - has wIdsnel
s@fnnd - dreams a saeaFzfs
Fscefd - - Wire = aaeh member
81 Iha fan4Iiv Naula n. a. fa..f...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16

Easy to Tune
Short Wave
New Type Overseas
Bond Perfected
Foreign short wave stations car
now be tuned with the ease Of
domestic stations with develop
ment Of a new type Of overseas
band that reaches up into the
stratosphere to bring down to
earth foreign short-wave broad
casts with concentrated intensity,
J. G. Severtson. local Philco dis
tributor reports.
'sPhilco engineers have devel-
oped a new band" said severtson,
(which concentrates overseas re-
eeption on the 10 Il megacycle
zone where al major short-wave
stations OF the Continent send Out
their strongest signals. Three ma
jor inventions make this possible
BY concentrating on the . 10
Il megacyele band, It Il possible
to peak the performance Of new
radso efrrsiits and it, stations and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
Der OF grids. noise has be
by 8 to /. cross talk b
the steam more space 10

IhuN eIIIfIffAtlik INC "HhHsN'
the new double-x type cor
verter tube made possible the set
ond important factor responsibl
for opening up the new horizon !
overseas radio reception" severi
son continued.
This tube enables Philco eng
neers to perfect the design Of ne'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
fE}21 2ill74l

ZZz31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02


tremendous storm came up and blew
them far of their course. They had
Intermittent bad weather for five
weeks--from the Madeira Islands
almost 10 Nassau"
The Marie arrived at the Madeira
Islands October n and Mr.. Clarke
cabled his wife. She heard no more
until the Nassau arrival, where the
little ship put in with its larders
empty.
Mrs. Clarke said her husband
didn't say much about belligerent
ships. I suppose he didn't feel It
was the time to talk about that
but he did say he and his men were
awfully hungry by the time they
reached Nassau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

night her husband, who had lived
six years in England, called her
when he arrived at Nassau two days
before, saying he planned to return
to New York late this week. He said
he made the schooner trip when he
was unable to obtain other passage
to the United States.
"They left Landsend, England, In
my husbands sch ooner on October
g." Mrs. Clarke said Capt. James
Stoner, who once took the racing
yacht Endeavor across, was in COM
mand of crew of five, all of them
over military age.
1.-THE wireless broke down after a
few days, and shortly after that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Six Cross Ocean in SuiIboot;;
Without Food for Three Days

the schooner Marie with six men,
after being machine-gunned by
German planes before sailing
Mr.. Clarke was quoted as saying
the worst of the voyage was crossing
the German submarine patrol,
stretching from Brest, France, to
Ireland. The Herald said Mr.
Clarke owned aircraft factories In
England.
At Roslyn, Mrs. Clarke said last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
H9the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2.-The story. of
an American plane manufacturers
stormy eight-week crossing of the
Atlantic from England to the Ba-
hamas in small sailing schooner
the last three days without food
was told here
In a dispatch from Nassau. the
Herald said Henry B. Clarke Of
Roslyn, N. Y, made the crossing in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
PRODUCE MORE
Low GRADE Ore
State-Owned Mines Show Hike
for Year; "a Per Cent is
Concentrated.

Reporting an increase in the pro-
duction of low grade iron ore, the de-
partment of conservation announced
$40 of the ore produced this season
from state owned mines has been low
grade which was concentrated before
being shipped.
During the same period in 1899 low
grade ore production was 1870 of the
total ore mined. Low grade ore is
concentrated into merchantable ore by
washing, jigging or sintering.
Up to Oct IL, five state-owned mines
have produced 4,133,93O tons of low
grade ore. This represents more than
8Ogoof all the ore that has been pro-
duced this year from these five mines.
The Hill Annex mine at Calumet has
been the largest producer of low grade
iron ore with total of 2,655,021 tons
In addition to this it produced 876,26s
tons of high grade iron ore.
The other four mines that are pro
ducing low grade ore are:
Mesabi Chief mine at Keewatin, S24,
218 tons;
Kelvin mine at NashWauk, 3O2, 36
! tons;
Stein mine at Keewatin, 22O,542 tons
: Wearne mine at Crosby, 131, 100 tons
: Eight other state mines are active il
producing ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
Ely Highs VIM anime
Nav be Continued in 1911
But Red and White Turn Out
Conference-Winning Men
for College Team.

The win famine that has bounded
Memorial high school football teams
for the past two seasons promises TO
be Just as acute year from now
non-graduating first-StringerS mean
ANYTHING and the invariably mean
LOT. For of the first Is men on Coach
Steve Smrekar's squad but five VIII be
on deck again.
AS during the past two seasons, there
will be a big question mark hanging
over the squad until about mid-season,
and bv that time the reserves VIII or
will not have developed into seasoned
campaignerS.
AS a nucleus for the 1941 club, Coach
Smrekar will have John and Joe NoVak,
talented brothers, and Stanley MestnlK
in the backfield, and William LeBeau
and Gerald johnson in the line
Then there will be long list OF re-
serves who won letters by appearing
in at least four games upon whom the
brunt of the responsibility for the sue
cess of the Red and White Will fall
They include William Kun, Stanley
Kalan, Wayne Brownell, Louis Janeslch
Merle Thompson, Leo Kuzma, Loui!
Senta, George EnquiSt and Herber
Kermit. All told there will be IA letter
men.
Graduating into the ranks of TIT
Junior college, so Coach Barney Bank
hopes, are nine regulars, including f.
Grahek, Albert Rowe, Roy johnson
and Jim Pete, backs and Don Prols
Dan Myntti, Archie Lundeen, Ed Huta
and Ted Grahek, linemen. Two othe
lettermen Joe Kuzna and Joe Mayerlt
unemen, are also receiving their sheep
skins
While there cannot be any braggin
about the games won by the high Schoc
the past few years, the club has pro
vided the backbone of the colleges team
that has dominated play in the Nor
thern Junior College conference. If tn
Jaysees again make name for them
selves in 1941 it will be because lo
of boys playing on victoryleSs hlg
school team reached maturity in col
lege. Six of the 10 Iron Men turne
in a record just like the 1910 Red an
White, they defeated only Tower. Blu
everyone of them played vital part i
winning the conference championship
The seasons record follows:
Ely 6, Hibbing Is.
Ely %, Tower 2.
Ely 0, Coleraine 6.
Ely 0, Virginia 0.
Ely 0, Eveleth 81.
Ely o, International Falls z.
Ely o, Gilbert z.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
Govt Wants Applicants
for Responsible Positions.

Secretary Owney Hegman of the
board of U. S. Civil Service examiners
announces examinations for positions in
the service of the government
Applications must be on file with the
Commissions Washington office not
later than the closing dates mentioned
in the case. The first date governs
receipt of applications from persons in
states east of Colorado and the second
from those in Colorado and states west
ward. Applications will be received
for:
Junior tabulating machine operator,
81 ,440 a year; under tabulating ma
chine operator, $l,260 a year; also.
junior alphabetic accounting machine
operator, 81 ,260 a year Experience in
the operation of an electric tabulating
or alphabetic accounting machine is
required. In addition, for junior tab
ulating machine operator and junior
alphabetic accounting machine oper-
ator, applicants must have had ex-
perience in the wiring of plugboards or
in setting of control pins. Closing
dates for receipt of applications are
November IL to Is, 1940
Field representative, 5000 a year;
also, principal $4,000 a year; senior,
$1,000 year; assistant, $4,000 a year.
Employment is in the Apprenticeship
Unit, Division of Labor Standards, De-
partment of Labor. Applicants must
have had experience in industrial work,
trade union or trade-aSSociation work
or in work involving the development
and promotion of improved labor and
employment standards. Part of the ex-
perience must have been in connection
with administration of apprenticeship
Closing dates for receipt of applica-
tions are November 18 and 20, 1910.
Full information as to the require
ments for these examinations and ap-
plication forms, may be obtained from
, Mr.. Hegman, secretary of the U. S
Board of Civil Service examiners at the
postoff1ce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
|Gdsj44:s:!@:''%'n9
~ EE sGsb v BRAUN RAJ VI
| 80 VIE JatstyMm M

This column is very much in favor
of driver training courses. Every high
school in the country ought to have a
ell-organized program of classroom in
Struction as well as behind the wheel
instruction 1t is very important that
people become familiar with traffic
conditions and know the right and
wrong about automobile driving.
Individual responsibility must be
definitely stressed in these instruc-
tions. If the individual persists in TAX
ing chances, accidents will result in
spite of a well-planned course of in
struction. Chance-taking must be
eliminated from our driving habits.
Your community should have driver
training courses for young and old.
Because we have been driving an auto
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31

(COntlnueQ from rage O1e)
Farmer-Labor-Joh T. Bernard, for
mer representative.
Democatic-M W. Raihala.
The state ticket, headed by the U. S.
senatorial candidates, is followed by
those for governor:
| Republican-Harold E. Stassen, seek
ing reelection following his first term.
Farmer Labor-Hjalmar Petersen, for
mer governor.
| Democatic-Ed Murphy.
Industrial, nominated by petition
John william Castle.
Then come the other state candidates
Lieutenant Governor-C. Elmer An
derson, R; Howard Y. Williams, FL;
Frank P. Ryan, D.
Secretary of State-Mike Holm, r;
James I. Heller, FL; Austin T., Haley
I'D.
State TreaSurer-JuliuS A. Schmahl
R; G. A. Halvorson, FL; r. M. FitZ-
gerald, D.
Attorney General. A. A. Burn
quist, R; David j. Erickson, FL; John
D. Sullivan, D.
Railroad & Warehouse Commissioner
IN. j. Holmberg, R; Charles Num-
FL; Arthur NJ Cosgrove, D.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
two to be elected-Clifford W. Gardner
Clifford L. Hilton, j. A. Morrison
Julius j. Olson.
On the county ballot, headed by the
candidates for U. S. representative,
are:
Judge of the District Court-Martin
Hughes.
Clerk of Court-Fred Ash, George A.
Jacobson.
Representative in the state legisla-
ture, two to be elected. William
Huhtala, John Bayuk, John Stepich,
Thomas D. Vukelich.
Polling places and election officials
| follow:
First precinct, Bourgin building
Joseph Melovasich, Josephine Burja,
Mrs. George Volt, election judges; Mary
Gradisher, Joseph Mavetz, ST., Mary
Preblich, relief judges.
Second precinct. Community Center
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
Playful Lightning
Strikes DalUSOn.

Dawson-Although doing no consider
able damage to anyone or any place,
mischievous bolt of freak lightning,
no doubt in search of little fun, visl-
ted Dawson one night recently, Strik-
ing a wooden flagpole and following
the aerial to the radio which it turned
inside out A portion of the bolt fol-
lowed a second aerial across the street
where it burned out the radio and
telephone, removed insulation from the
wire, and created a small blaze on the
wall cabinet of barber shop. Skipping
gaily about town, it burned out phones
in two grocery stores, set flames to
curtains and a window shade in a
hotel room, scorched the woodwork
and burned off a light wire on d bed
lamp a block from where the bolt first
struck. Completing its rounds, the
lightning put the phone out of COM
mission and burned out utility switch
at the back of the stage of the Dawson
theatre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31

Leona A. Gordon, Wendela Meittunen
Anna Rowe, election judges; Frances
Perko, Ella Klobuchar, Lena Bohinc,
relief.
Third precinct, Lincoln school-Myrtle
Rice, Marie Nyman, Barbara Brennan,
election judges; Mrs. Oscar Melin,
Sylvia Braga, Lila G. Niemi, relief.
Fourth precinct, city garage-Tony
Tomsich, Anna Loisel, Raymond Peter
son, election judges; Frank Povhe, Jr.,
Steve B. Garhek, Jr., Tony Pluth, re-
lief.
Fifth precinct, Washington school
Anna Murgal, Antonio Yadlosky, Anna
Novak, election judges; Dorothy Mich
olas, Ruth LeBeau, Martha Lahti, re-
lief.
Sixth precinct, Pioneer school-Mrs.
Thomas Richards, Mary Stubler, Mrs.
Frank Urbas, Jr., election judges; Sofie
Kuhar, Mrs. Joseph Gotchnik, Mary
Jamnick, relief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
Cannot Use Firearms
in BOlU, ArrOU Area.

Bow and arrow hunters prepared for
the special deer season in Itasca county
from November l to inclusive, are
forbidden to use firearms in any
manner against the big game, the de-
partment of conservation warned.
During the special season, the de-
partment explained, it will be illegal to
dispatch deer wounded by arrows with
sidearms or rifles.
The regular season is from November
Is to 25, inclusive.
The only exception during the regu-
lar season is the open portion of Wa
dena county where hunting must be
done with shotguns loaded with single
slug, or with bows and arrows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
fall HUNTING
ATTRACTS MANY
Outdoor Enthusiasts Showing
Increased Interest in Fall
Activities.

Greatly improved hunting and fish
ing, coupled with the almost perfect
outdoor weather Minnesota is noted for
in the fall. have brought to this state
the largest number of outdoor enthus-
lasts in many years, according to Victor
A. Johnston, director of the state tour
list bureau.
An unprecedently large number of in
quiries have been received by the bureau
from out-of-the-s state people interested
in fall fishing and hunting, Johnston
said. Current requests are mostly for
deer hunting information, where to go,
what living accommodations are to be
had and at what rates. Explicit details
are sought by most of these, which the
bureau is doing everything possible to
provide. he declared.
Small game hunting also has at
traced an unusually large number of
non residents, said the director, in
Guiding number of notableS, which
has resulted in a great deal of publicity
highly favorable to the state. These
developments, he averred, are contribu-
ting markedly to the frightening OF
Minnesota's tourist season and the more
rapid growth of the tourist industry,
steps that bring the goal of an aIl-year
outdoor playground closer.
The Midwest Winter Sports show
held in st. Paul this month emphasized
this trend, Johnston believes. Several
resort operators who attended the show
reported their places still open and
! doing a fine business, although it was
long past the time when these places
used to close in days gone by. Several
reported reservations by deer hunters
both resident as well as nonresident
for the 11-day season which opens on
Nov. Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
Notice of Hearing on
Proposed Improve
ment.

Notice is herby given that public
hearing will be held by the City Council
of the City of Ely, Minnesota, in the
Council Chambers of the City Hall OF
said City, at 80 o'clock P. M, Tuesday
November S, 1910, at which time the
Council will hear reasons for and
against the following proposed i'm
provement, plans and specifications for
which are now on file in the office of
the City Engineer, namely:
For the construction of a sanitary
sewer and incidental work in con-
nection Herewith, starting at the
easterly line of 18th Avenue East, in the
alley between Camp and Sheridan
Streets, thence easterly along this alley
a distance of 1887 feet, thence nor
therly a distance of 1,763 feet to a
manhole connecting to the existing
East End Sewage Plant, benefiting the
following:
WHITES SECOND ADDITION
TO ELY
Lots to g. inclusive, Block 2,
Lots to 8, inclusive, Block 8.
ZAVERL'S ADDITION TO ELY
Lots / to 5, inclusive, Block 1.
Lots / to IL, inclusive, Block 2,
Lots / to IL, inclusive, Block 8.
Lots / to S, inclusive, Block 4.
zAVERL'S SECOND ADDITION
TO ELY
Lots / to IL, inclusive, Block l,
Lots / to IL, inclusive, Block 2.
That part of the northeast one
quarter of the northeast one
quarter of Section "a, Township So
North, Range IL West of the 4th
Principal Meridian, lying between
18th Avenue East on the west,
Camp Street on the north, and the
right of way Of the extension to
Sheridan Street on the south and
east.
BY order of the City Council.
Dated at Ely, Minnesota, october 81,
1910.
A. o. KNUTSON,
1924 1871 City Clerk