davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Padres Match
Fast Pace Set
By Sacramento
Ry UNITED PRESS

Sacramento took a firmer toe
hold on the Pacific Coast league
leadership today after humping
Los Angeles. u to 3, and evening
the series at two-games each.
A six-hit pitching performance
by George Turbeville, who also
struck out 10 Angels, and Bob Blat-
tner's heavy hitting, contributed to
She shellacking. Blattner got a
homer. a double and two singles in
five trips to the plate. In all, the
Solons combed Lee Stine. Frank
Totaro and Bob Wieland for II hits.
Branch Rickey St. Louis Card
inal owner and as such step-fa-
tner to the Solons, was a spectator,
pleased as punch at Blattners per-
formance. Manager Pepper Martin,
however. banched himself after hit
ting into double plays in the last
three games when a clean hit was
called for.
Seattle slapped Oakland 6 TO 4
despite five errors in the field
Dick Barrett, as usual. had the
Indian sign on the Acorns, and so
scattered their seven hits they
couldn't count even with the field
ing miscues. Syl Johnson relieved
him in the eighth when it appeared
that Oakland was starting rally
George Darrow, Joe Mulligan and
Ben Cantwell labored for Oakland
with Mulligan being charged with
the defeat.
Hollywood nipped Portland 3 to 2
in 10 innings when Pitcher frankie
DaSso, who turned in a four-hit
performance, scored on Bob Kahle's
single to left. Whitley Hilcher gave
uo 13 hits, but scattered them
well. The Beavers. to bolster their
pitching staff, have obtained Earl
Reid, right handler, from the New
York Yankee Newark farm, and Art
Jacobs. veteran southpaw, who. has
been living in Los Angeles. 1t was
Hollywood'S fourth in q row over
the Beavers.
San Diego gave San Francisco
another lacing, IL to 2. Roy Par
malice was the victim of a 10-run
barrage in the first seven innings
Catcher George Detore had a field
day at the plate with a triple.
double, two singles and a walk
Yank Terry, an importation from
Louisville, limited the Seals to six
hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Valley Meters
Schedule Full
Tennis Weekend

Imperial Vsllev's tennis clubs,
IL Centre ard C3leXico, looked
forward to an action packed
weekend Saturday.
El Centre will meet PerriS
Hills tennis club Of san Ber-
naTdino at the El Centre courts
and will at the same time engage
the Mexican tennis club. ac-
cording 10 Bill Maxwell, tourna-
ment manager. CaIeXicO will
journey to Santa Ana TO play
the coast team.
PerriS Hills will bring four
singles player; to Ell Centre
Sunday, Maxwell said, and ten
mis- club officials scheduled ad-
ditional matches with Mexicali
in order 70 provide play for all
club members.
CaleXicO will take 10 men to
Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Publishing com
pany, 625 State street, Ell Cen
tro, California, as the combined
Sunday issue of the Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press.
Paul Jenkins, publisher, A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; T.. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
Nationa Advertising Represen-
tatives.
Entered at ri Centre, Califor-
mia, postoffice as second class
matter.
Subscription rates: In Califor-
mia sc per copy or, In conjunc-
tion with the Imperial Valley
Press. Per month 75c; paid in
advance: months. $40; 6
months, $500; one year. $3.50;
outside California, in conjunc-
tion with the Morning Post,
per month, Coo; months,
$1.65; 6 months $3.25; one year
$500.
Member. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April 19 UP)-
(Federal state Market News Serv-
ice.)
Hogs 100, holdover SGT, very slow
few sales around 25 cents lower
medium to good 1925 lb. 1910
ESQ; choice 200 ID nominally quot
ed around 9.75; few 153 ID 8; mixed
heavies s: medium sows 7.25.9s
Cattle 200, nothing done on steers
load held above 10.S5; good lack
ing; other classes about steady;
dairy cows 6.75-7.75; beef type
COWS lacking: Gamers and cutters
5.50-7; odd bulls 1880; calves rs;
steady: few vealers to Ia, few
heavy calves 10.
Sheep 800, slaughter classes
scarce. quoted about steady; spring
lambs quoted 10.50-1t.25; few COM
mon 10 medium shorn lambbs 7.50-
S.25; load spring feeder lambs 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
KapIan Upsets
Fritzie zivic

BOSTON, April 10 (UP)- Cocky
Mikr Kaplan demanded a title
shot today after beating world well
terweight champion Fritzie Civic,
but it appeared that the 23-year-old
Boston stylist probably will have to
wait a few months.
Mike Jacobs, New York boxing
car who has Zivic tied up, said the
Pittsburgh slugger positively will
go through with his present sche-
dule there will be no changes. :"
Kaplan hit a new peak in his
comparatively short ring career
last night by outroughing zivic to
gain a unanimous decision in a TO-
round overweight bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
AnaI1eirn Bows
In Loop Opener
BY UNITED PRESS

The Anaheim Aces and the Santa
Barbara Saints formally opened the
new California league, a Class C
circuit, in the channel city last
night with the Saints winning 7 tc
behind Hathaway's five hit pitch
ing.
Johnny Scolinos accounted for
all the Anaheim runs with home
runs in the fourth and sixth inn
ings. Santa Barbara put the game
on ice with a threc-run outbreak in
the seventh and a similar Splurge
IN the eighth, the latter featured
by Jorgensen's homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
BENCH WARMING
by Burdette Kline
---Post-Press Sports Editor

I out Greenberg as an entertainer
could do far more for the morale
OF the nation than he could as a
machine gunner or cavalry officer
And in the event war doeSn t
| come to this hemisphere. it seems
unfair that the draft should take
men from a profession in which one
year might spell the difference be-
tween rags and riches
The average baseball player has
five years in which to make his for
tune in the game, and it seems un-
reasonable. at least TO this observer
to take men from that business and
possibly ruin their entire future ..
Greenberg has a contract calling
for something in excess of $40 900.
in the army he will receive S2l per
month
Political maneuvering has always
been too deep for me anyway J..
but it seems that there should De
some consideration made for men
of Greenbergs caliber d. :. There are
m in other industries and business
yes, including Sports writing, who
can better be spared by the public
that fellows like Hank
And while on the subject Of poll
tics we might just take a peek at
the heavyweight boxing situation ..
At the present time. Promoter Mike
Jacobs is attempting to sidetrack
Billy Conn and send Lou Nova
against Louis in June or July
And We interpret that move thus
" &. 1t means that Jacobs figures
Nova a better target for Joe than
Conn Ind that California Lou
would be a far easier hurdle d.
Jacobs interest in Louis, of course,
lies in the act that Louis is the
best drawing card he has ever had
Conn as champion, and that's
not as impossible as you might think
admittedly wouldn't draw as well
as Joe =.
At the moment Johnny Ray,
Conn's manager, is doing ali the
lobbying he can to save the bout
for Pittsburgh Billy The June
bout, Ray figures. is Conn's best
chance Otherwise, he says
someone might beat Billy to the
punch and whip Louis =.
Conn is magnificent boxer, and
should he get by the first three
rounds, would have a better than
even chance to whip the champion
:. Conn's principal weaknesses are.
I'd his slow Starting-1t takes him
two or three rounds to warm up;
% and his Irish temper-he is apt
to wade in if hurt -. To wade into
Louis is suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Grant upsefs:
Bobby Riggs

HOUSTON, Tex, April 10 CUP)-
Frankie Kovacs of Berkeley, Calf,
meets ack Kramer of Rollins COL
lege today in a semi-final singles
match of the 18th annual River
Oaks Country Club tennis tourna-
ment
Both Kovacs and Kramer were
Ieedeh ahead of Bryan tBitsyl
Grant of Atlanta, Ga, before the
tournament opened, but Bitsy al
ready has fought his way into the
finals, The little Georgian defeat
ed top-ranked Bobby Riggs Of
Chicago yesterday, Ga. 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Drivers Open
Race Season

OAKLAND, Calf, April 10 CUP)
Pacific Coast auto racers open
their 1G41 season tomorrow at Oak
land speedway in a 100 mile race
sponsored by the American Racing
association.
Wally Schock, 1910 coast cham
pion, headed the list of entries.
Hal Cole, Los Angeles, winner of
the 500 mile Labor Day race here,
also had a machine tuned for the
test.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20

and double plays twice nipped' El
Centre rallies.
ToShio Tijuri, Ell Centre hurler,
was off to shaky start and allowed
the Bulldogs seven runs in the first
three innings. The tiny japanese
hurler settled down III the late in
ningS, however, to limit the Calexi-
cans to one run and three hits il
the final four innings.
Bill Blair, former FL Centran and
now a fixture in the CaleXico out
field, paced the Bulldogs at bat
with four hits in five tries. On his
fifth time at bat he lined a long
fly to centerfield where Tom Osa
made circus catch. The bases were
filled when Blair fliea out.
Osa scored Ell Centro's only run
in the second inning when he start
ed the inning with a walk, went to
third on Riedy's double and scored
when Alex Rivera engineered
double play on ball hit by Gary.
Ell Centre plays Brawley next
week in BraWley.
The score:
CaleXico .................. 232 100 0-8-11-0
Ell Centre ......... O10 900 O-1- 3-3
Samaha and Acuna; Tijuri and
Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 19 UP) -
stocks made an irregular decline in
light trading today with the Indus
trial average setting a new low
ince last June II.
The recession was orderly in con
trast with recent setbacks where
steel shares featured the drop. To-
day steels were steadier and the
motors yielded only small amounts.
There were a few firm spots in
Rails, Utilities and Oils
Sentiment was disturbed by Lon
don dispatches stating that British
newspapers were preparing the
public for a possible allied defeat
in Greece. The Dow-Jones Service
said: Realistic traders say the
market has been discounting the
likelihood Of an allied reverse in
Greece with Hitler taking over
there"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Bill Cunningham,
Signs New Pact

NEW YORK. April 19 CUP) =
Bill Cunningham, known as the
country's highest paid sports writ
er, has signed a contract with the
United Feature syndicate for ma
tional syndication of his column
which will deal with general topics
as well as sports.
The Boston Herald, which recent
ly employed Cunningham at a
salary of $4,000 year, was a
party to the contract for syndica-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Troy BowIers
Retair, Lead

Troy's girl bowling team retained
its three-game advantage in the
girls bowling league Friday night
by defeating the Tropic, 81. The
Beauty Shop keglers defeated Ar
denotes, 81, earlier IN the week.
Virginia Morales topped the Troy
bowlerS Friday night with $40
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20

COPY OF Jne DOX SCUTV OF VIIt n
day game in which the three-hit
pitching performance Of Ralph Sa-
maha was underlined.
Samaha, making his first start OF
the season, handcuffed the SpartanS
in all but the second inning when
the Ell Centrans scored their only
run on two hits and a walk. Air
tight fielding-CaleXico played er-
rorlesS ball-aided Samaha'S cause,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Golf Course TO
Open Sunday

The Barbara Worth country club
golf course will be opened for play
Sunday, according to Professional
John Turnac. The course was clos
ed during the past week for irri-
CATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
ST. MARY'S TAKES
LEAGUE LEAD

LOS ANGELES, April 10 up
St. Mary's college met University
Of Southern California in a Cali
fornia Intercollegiate Baseball as
ISOLATION game here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
PERRY IN FINALS

P1NEHURST, n. c.. April 10 CUP)
Fred Perry, the angular English
man and former International
champion, faced Richard Skeen of
Hollywood today in the finals Of
the Pinehurst Professional Tennis
championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Il. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, April 10 UP)-
Hens, leghorns. - TO 3l4 lbs 16,
hens, ieghorns, 3 = to lbs -. 16t
Hehs' 4eghofn over lbs. .-.. II,
aehs' colored to 5l lbs :. 23t
Hens, colored, 51a lbs up 49,. 22
Broilers, over Ia TO u. lbs. o.. l5t
Flyers, leghorn 2k to 3 lbs. 16,
Fryers, colored pa to lbs -. 49,
Fryers. colored 81 to Az lbs 21
Roasters, colored "A lbs and up 90
Old BOOSTERS, colored ........ 13
Old Roosters leghorn ......... .OS
Duckings, over 5 lbs. ......... 19
Dueklings under ) lbs. .......... IS
Old ducks .O8
Young Geese .................. 10
Capons, to lbs. ............ 25
stays, colored ..............,. IA
Capons, S lbs and up. ........ 25t
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
QUOTATIONS
I. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April 19 up
Stocks continued to decline frac-
tionaliy On the Los Angeles ex-
change this morning. One isue was
up. six were down and even un-s
changed. Volume was approximate
ly 1000 shares.
Transamerica. AS up Il; Rich
field Oil 81 unchanged; Pacific
Finance. common 1O2s off Il; Cen
eral Motors 3sA off IS; Mnasco
1H unchanged: Ryan Aeronautical
9 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, April 10 UP)-
Wheat. soft or hard $1.45 N 1.55
Feed Barley, bright $1.3O n 1.25
Mating Barley .. $1.32k ~ 1871
Milo No. 2 yellow 49,. $1.40 n 1.45
Corn No. , yellow bulk S1.59 n 1.6H
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Sport Notes

'VF"f 48VttN
The draft board, which finally
decided that Hank Greenberg must
Join the u. s. army despite an
earlier report that he would miss
the service because of flat feet.
seems to take great delight in TAX
ing the Tiger batting start away
from his baseball career When
as a matter of fact, Greenberg IS
Tar more valuable 10 the United
States as a baseball player than
he will be as a soldier
In the event war should break
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Hank luisetti Weds

VIRGINIA CITY New, April 49, UP)Angeo Hank Luset
hOneynooning with his BRIDE
Rosstter, married
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Fitting. Fielding
OF Bobby. Doerr
PAGES Red SoX

NEW YORK, April 10. UP)-Forget the collapse oil
the Cincinnati Reds for the moment overlook the SUM
blings of the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees
past lightly over the sensational start OF the New otk
Giants and look what the plated Boston Red SoN nave
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Sonnoho TWirIs
hree-Hitter for
CuIexico Triumph

CaleXico sent warning to the league leading Brawey
high school baseball team Friday afternoon when the Bor
der City crew waloped Ell Centro high 81, to move into
undspued possession of second place in the loop standings
The border city Bulldogs ampifed the warning with
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
Merklein HurIs
End Win for 2O.30

The defending B league softball
champions, Ell Centros 20-30 club,
won its second straight loop tri-
umph Friday night by defeating
Golden State diamondeers, 1873.
Hans Merklein, veteran hurler Of
the 20-3O mound corps, limited the
buttermakers to seven hits in mark
ing up his second straight triumph.
The Score
SO-3O 13 13 4
Golden State ........................ 8 73
Merklein and Spicy; Freeman
and Pankonin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 1s UP)-Wheat
futures rallied sharply today. Early
losses of ! cent a bushel were re-
covered on short covering inspired
by the strength in other comm odi-
ties, particularly soy beans. other
grains also rallied.
wheat closed up TO off ~ Corn
wa unchanged sto off Is; oats
were off u To up Is rye was off
tOl, and SOY beans were un-
changed to up 7s May 1.22h -1.22.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April 10 CUP)-
Standard 32c; undergrades 31c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20

L. 4. BANKS
LOS ANGELES, April 10 (UP)-
Transamerica ...........- 4a-4M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Meets With
Jackie Mcdonald

Miss Josephine Th0rstoU's Sunday
school class Of the FIRST Methodist
church recently held its monthly
meeting at the home Of Miss Jackie
Mcdonald, on Southall street.
Miss Evelyn Payne had charge OF
the deNotionS, which conferred around
the topic, The Citizen and Religion.
The class sang GONE Tho:l Almighty
King After the Scripture was read
by Miss Eliza Boyd, the class was
led in prayer by Miss ThuIston. Mis-,
Evelyn Payne read an article on
The Citizen and Religion" The pre-
sentation of The New American
Crecd' was given by Miss Minerva
Falkncr. The program vas conclud-
ed with the class singing "Wc'Vc
a Story to Tell to the N%ations.'
After the deVotions the regular
routine Of business was conducted,
at which time Miss Evelyn Payne,
the president, presided. Several ina
portant items of business wee Dis
cussed by the class members.
An interesting and enjoyable eon-
test was conducted by Miss Jackie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Garden Tour Dates For
Henderson, April1Z-18

ggc period begins March % and ends
May 20, lasting for two months.
The State Department Of Conser-
NatIun and Development again will
cooperate in promoting the garden
sightseeing tour, in which 33 gar
den clubs apd communities will par
ticipate.
The tour will start in Wilmington
end end in Asheville. Communities
IN which gardens will be open, and
the dates follow:
Wilmington, March 1929: New
Bern, March 30 and 81; Goldsborc
April "a; Mt. Olive, April "a;
GrccnVille, April 3-4: Wadesboro,
April $40; Red Springs, April 10;
Fayetteville, April lO-1l; Raeford,
April l0-ll; Wilson. April lO-ll; Tar
boro, April ll-l2;; Rocky Mount,
April 1916; Halifax, April 1916;
Roanoke Rapids, April 15-1S' WAY
rentpn, April 1911; Orchid Gardens,
between Southern Pines and Pine
den club, April 1917; Aberdeen.
April 1913; Tryon, April 1913; Hen
de?son, April l7-l8: Burlington,
APRIL lFlo; Ralclgh, Aprll 1919.
Greensboro, April 1928; Salisbury,
April 22-23; Thomasville, April 23
"a: I~iiIlSboro, April "a; High Point,
APRIL 2l25; Durham ard Duke uni
Ncrsit.y. April 24-25; N,nston-Salem,
April 25-26; Elkin, April 1890; Reid
Vile. April 80 and May /: Mars Hill
college, May q; Green River plan
;atlOn. near Ru~thcrfOrdton. May 81
20, and AshcVille, May 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

DuffIe recovered from the malady
SIX years ago, when doctors told her
that she had but three weeks 10
live.
Newspapers and radio %cooperated
Monday evening in a call for blood
donors 10 attempt e save the life of
the Charlotte woman, who was gwen
a one-ln-a-tnOusand chance 10 re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
At Mothers Bedside.

Mr.. +, L. Hoylc, Of Altamahaw,
IS here by the bedside Of her moth
er-in-laW Mrs. f. +. Hoyle, who
continues i'll at her home on route
4, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
n \ Il Meeting,

The Old B.,r Chapter ID. y, T..
.,.:n ,aee, Saturday afternoon at 800
with Mr.. Jazpra Hicks, at her home
an .rcnut,,s Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Mrs. McDuffie
Is Blood Donor

Mrs. J. r. McDuffie Of Henderson
gave blood in a TRANSMISSION Tuesday
at Charlotte for Mrs. J. D. Kluttz.
Charlotte woman suffering from the
rare disease streptocOcus VIrdans
scpticaemia ~endocarditis. Mrs. Nc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
TRAFFIC FINE.

{. l.. Poole pad ~ INTO 'a' n'licc
OF The city clerk as = TN" ta# fra'-
nc violation, ACCORDING IT, gccniu- ut
the city clerks office
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
PAGE FIVE ;

cover, and Mrs. McDuffic Wa one Of
several persons from throughout the
country who responded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

Leonora Corbett, British actress,
arrives at Jersey City, N. j., aboard
the Exeter. She drove a food wagon
during the Coventry bombing, is in
the United States to aid the Brit
- cause.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

district, as a sponsors contribution.
10. Income tax distributions
have been low. Although the state
income tax was originally intended
for the sole purpose of aid to ed
ucation, the state has not distribute
ed all the receipts to the school,
but has kept a large reserve in the
state treasury. There is, therefore,
the danger that this money will
be diverted to other purposes than
for which it was originally intend
ed.
II. Increase in insurance prem
iums by 100000 because Of added
assets.
IL. Miscellaneous expenses con-
nected with putting new plant into
operation, such as building apprais-
al for insurance plans and neces-
sary building revisions unantici-
pated by the architect.
10. Repairs to old Junior and
Senior High School roofs.
IA. Annual audit. A service
which is indispensable to good bus
mess practice-but costs $3.50 per
year.
The Board Of Education has been
constantly alive to the problems
confronting school finances. They
have kept the local taxpayer in
mind in establishing policies for
the school. They are DESTROYS OF
maintaining the standards of the
school as high as possible without
causing hardship to the taxpayer
! Wisely, the higher levy for school
purposes was deferred until 1912
when the city rate would be lower
thus causing very slight advance
in the overall rate. The Board OF
Education has taken the following
measures toward economy:
1. Transportation rates for non.
residents have been raised.
2. Tuition rates have been
established for nonresident ele-
mentary pupils.
8. Activity fees have been i'm
posed so that extra-curricular activ-
tiles will be self-supporting.
4. The teaching corps has been
reduced by three teachers.
5. Although many school dis
tricts have raised teachers salar-
les during this period Of initiation,
the Board feels that under the cir
cumstances, added raises would not
be justifiable beyond the regular
salary schedule. It is hoped that
with the present shortage of teach
ers, this will not have the effect
of lowering our teaching efficiency
Local teachers are thus being call
ed upon to bear part of the in
creased school burden and should
be heartily commended for their
willingness to cooperate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Complete Tax Rate For
Citizens of S. E.. 126 Mills

CONTINUED from Page One)
due to cost Of operation primarily.
Operating costs were $9,53492 in
1941 compared to $6,469.74 in 1888.
8. Decrease in enrolment. Aver
age daily attendance Of pupils de-
creased from 6527 in 1887 to 624.3
in 1911. This is the trend through
out the nation, and reflects the
effect Of the low birth rate of the
past decade. Decreased enrollments
directly affect the amount of state
aid received by the district.
4. Addition of the Agriculture
Department. Although one-half the
cost Of this department is paid by
the Federal government, it still
represents an additional outlay of
about 100000 yearly to the dist
riot. The Board Of Education feels,
however, that this department in
an agricultural community is well
worth the additional expenditure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Council Proceedings

A special meeting of the Com
mon Council of the City of Sank
Centre was called to order by
President Joe e. Miller on We'd
nesday, December 10, 1941, at 7:3O
lP. M. with all Councilmen in at
tendance. The purpose Of the meet
ing was special business and such
other business as may come be-
fore the Council at any regular
meeting Of the Council.
PROPOSED CHAPTER NO. 238
An Ordinance licensing and reg
ulating the retail sale of Cigarettes
and Cigarette wrappers was intro
duced and was read in full the
first time and was placed on file
for further action.
There being no further business
it was moved by Alderman F. T.
Pangburn and seconded by Alder
man ]. c. Kinsella to adjourn until
December 10, 1914, at 7:30 p. M.
J. A. Schoenhoff, City Clerk.
The adjourned meeting Of Dec
ember 10, 1871, was called to order
by President Joe e. Miller with all