davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
American Diplomats Were Treated As Scum
(NEA Telephoto)
Continued from Page 1)

formed policemen, but never pro- vided any food.
 After the American air raid on Tokyo April IS, Japanese authorities warned that another one would re- suit in cutting off even supplies for which the embassy itself had finally arranged.
 Not until Jan. 18 was the embassy permitted to have movies and en- gage in outdoor recreation. The in- ternes were required to perform Janitor duties in the embassy build ings and Crews private secretary, Robert Freary, former Harvard football player, ran the embassy laundry.
 Other staff members operated a communal store where, for eX- ample, the egg ration was two per person per week.
 Under the evacuation agreement, the diplomats were not permitted to take their furniture with them. Thus forced to sell they found that police had permitted only one deal- CT to enter the embassy. This re- SulCeQ III 1Orce0 uquluaLlOn O1 furniture at one-seventh of prevail ing Tokyo prices.
 The police even blocked the first visit of the Swiss minister to Grew on Dec. IA. The entire treatment of the Americans demonstrated that the police have almost complete control over other Japanese gov- ernment departments.
 Interned Latin American diplo- mats also protested their treatment. Even the representatives of coun- tries which had merely broken off diplomatic relations, were confined to their embassy or legation com- pounds during the first month.
 Representative of Chile and Ar gentina, which hadn't broken rela- tions, were subjected to almost the same surveillance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

 IOWA LAUNCHED
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D fashioned such a weapon as this ship. :"
 The launching ceremonies were brief and simple owing to wartime restrictions. Vice President Wallace and Secretary of Navy Frank Knoz were unable to attend.
 First of Six
 The Iowa was the first of six super -battleships to be launched Five more - New Jersey, Missouri Wisconsin, Illinois and Kentucky are being built in other Shipyards Iowa's keel was laid on June 27 194O.
 She is the fourth naval ship to be named after the state. The first was a post Civil war wooden, screw sloop; the second, battleship that fought in the Spanish-American war, and was used in the first World war as a training ship, and the tn was another battleShip scrapped before completion in 1923.
 Most of the Iowas specifications are secret, but it may be revealed that her main battery will be of 16- inch guns. She is 880 feet long, 100 feet shorter than the largest ocean liner.
 The area of all her decks and platforms is 9 1-2 acres. There are 30 miles of pipe within her, IT for refrigeration and cooling. Fifteen miles of manila and wire rope are required. The total length of elec- tric cable required is 250 miles, and if the conductors in the cable were laid end to end, they would reach 1,700 miles.
 Her generators have capacity of 10000 kilowatt hours, or enough electricity for a city of 10000. On her trial trip, she will displace enough water to flood 46 acres o1 land one foot deep.
 Because of her extreme width and launching weight, fuor sets of ways were used. The launching required 45 tons of heavy grease.
 The launching ceremony was wit messed by 10000 of the Brooklyn Navy Yards 30,000 workers and sev- eral hundred official guests, who in- cluded Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the President, and Mayor Fiorellc H. LaGuardia, of New York. These and 10000 more, gathered in a park across the East river, raised a mighty cheer, as Mrs. Wallace smashed bottle of domestic cham pagne against the man-o'-war'f khaki painted prov, and said:
 T christin thee Iowa. May God guard the Iowa, and all who sail in her"
 Mrs. Wallace. who was accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Jean B. Wallace, maid of -honor. and Mrs James D. Lecron. of Washington inatron- of -honor, was dressed in . simple black dress with a spray oi orchids and g pink-and-black sailor hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
SEA BATTLE STILL RACES

Headquarters. United States South Pacific Fleet, New Zealand, Aug. 27 -(UP)-United States and Japan csc aerial and naval forces are fighting it out over hundreds of miles of the South Pacific around the Solomon Islands in battle which has now reached the decisive phase, well-informed sources said today.
 It was indicated that the battle now had developed into 8 series of sharp fights both on the sea and in the air. with the aerial forces pre- dominatingly active as was the case in the battles of the Coral sea and Midway.
 Informants said that 1t was un- likely that 'the present sea activity would develop into a naval test on the order of Jutland in the last war because of the immense theater 0t operations.
 Belief here was that 1t might be many days before the final conclu- siye result was apparent. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
M The Local T'heate7S

Kibbee with large supporting cast. Coming soon to the State is Yankee Doodle Dandy" Warner Bros. entertainment miracle with James Cagney in the leading role. Based on the life of George M. Cohan,y Yankee Doodle Dandy" is "must" see for every man, woman and child. Watch for the playdate announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
CROCICCHIA SUES
 JOHN J. EUSTACE

Two civil actions based on loans were filed in the form of common count writs in common pleas court yesterday afternoon.
 Atty. George J. Crocicchia of Wa terbury seeks $500 damages from John J. Eustace, also of this city, as the result of $4o0 debt incurred July 1.
 Walter Boncal of Naugatuck seeks to recover on $500 loan made to Helen Bisnovich August l. He asks $500 damages.
 Details in the cases will be filed on supplementary forms later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

The slogan of the car-pooling subcommittee of the labor man. agement committee in the West Allis, Wis. plant of the Allis Chal- mers Company is: "If we won't ride together now, we will walk to- Tathar latAr.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
GAS BOOK LOSSES
 REPORTED BY SIX

Reports of loss or theft of gaso- line rationing books were made to police yesterday by six more per- sons. They are:
 Adrian Therault of l56 Elliott avenue: David Smith of 282 Meri- den road; Ruth Boyd of 22 Newell place; Francis Spillane of 35 Chestnut avenue; Franklin Dona- hue of Woodtick road. Wolcott; and William Levinson of 332 Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

- The new Bishop of Canterbury has been enrolled as a British Boy Scout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
BATTLE IN EGYPT
 TO BREAK AGAIN
Continued from Page D

6OON WCdOIlCI WAilCl WILL oIdI IlCAI month for decisive test of strength in which Alexandria and the Suez canal, 225 miles to the east, were at stake.
 An Axis break through would threaten the entire Allied position in the Near East, but it was be- lieved that if Rommel attacked first this time he would find the going harder han when he took Tobruk and threatened Alexandria in his drive in June and early July.
 Berlin Excited
 London, Aug. 27-(UP)-Russian bombing planes sent Berliners rac- ing for shelters last night as air raid sirens shrieked, dispatches to neutral Stockholm said today.
 A dispatch to the Stockholm newspaper Allehanda from Berlin said that five Russian planes ap- preached the capital.
 Authorities claim that only one plane reached the capital, and that the others were driven off," the dispatch said. There are no re- ports so far that bombs were dropped"
 Under the extremely strict Ger man censorship, neutral correspond ents are permitted to report only what communiques admit as regards air raids so it seemed possible that the Russian planes had bombed Berlin.
 Germany had admitted earlier that Russian planes had made ex- tensive raids on Germany and said that '"a single plane" reached the barrage area of Berlin.
 Over Northern France
 London, Aug. 27-(UP)- Coastal observers reported today that the Royal Air Force this afternoon car ried out one of its biggest sweeps over northern France in many weeks.
 The operation was exceeded only by the recent Dieppe attack. Ob- servers reported that scores of Brit ish fighters passed over the south east coast and headed for the Calais and Dunkirk areas.
 The planes were flying at num- Der of levels an das they swept back from the attack appeared to be coming in from all directions.
 Heavy explosions were heard from the direction of both Calais and Dunkirk and houses on the British southeast coast were shaken by the concussion.
 The sound of machine-gun and cannon fire was heard out over the channel, indicating that aerial dog fighting was in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

The Swiss Alps have aplague of caterpillars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
Grieve, Bisset& HONand,h Inc.
 Good Values Always at G. B. & HIS"

MGke lem feel sure we're backing them up Buy U. s. WoT S0vngs Stamps and Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
SENATE FINANCE
 COM. TAX PLANS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
SOVIET DRIVE IS
 WELL RECEIVED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

result under the plan approved by
 the House and the Senate commit fnn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12

E. E. Strom, Screenings (con-
tract), coal, relief orders 327.62
St. Paul Book and Stationery
Co., Library books ...... 72.7O
Victor j. Thompson, Relief
Tourist Service Station, Gas
oline, fuel Oil contract. 418O5
j. G. Trembath, Machinist
services .............. 1866
U. S. Sanitary Specialties,
Repairs to valve ....... 1.56
Veranth Fuely g. Lumber Co.,
Supplies .......... 1925
Vertin's Cafe, Lunches ...... lbs
Chas. F. Weis, Storage cases HOO
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Co., Electrical supplies e. 52.72
nj, 600 400 oh
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
THE HOME ITSELF

amendment to Section 3 of Ordinance
No. 49, being an ordinance entitled
IAN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE USE OF APPARATUS WHICH
INTERPRETERS WITH RADIO RE
CEPTTON AND PROVIDING A PEN
Atty FOR VIOLATION" be adopted.
Carried unanimously.
The Council now took up the Hear
ing Before Making Assessment per-
tanning to the construction of con-
crete sidewalk, curb and gutter, and
work in connection Herewith, benefit
ing Blocks S and 6, Brozich's Rear
rangement Whiteside's Park Addition
Blocks 8, 4, z, 8, 9, 10, Is, IA and 16
Whiteside's Park Addition; Blocks g.
10 and IL Whites Second Addition;
and Blocks l and 2, Walbank's Addi-
ton.
No one appeared in objection to said
assessment.
RESOLVED, That whereas the City
Engineer has made and presented tc
this Council his report of the expense
of constructing certain concrete side
walks, curb and gutter, and grading
and work in connection Herewith, II
the City Of Ely, Minnesota, and i
appearing that the work performed
was along or adjacent to the follow.
ing described property and premises
to-wit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
DOnatOrs to Polio Fund

Following is the list of donators to
the infantile paralysis fund. The COM
mittee is charge, headed by John
Smrekar, wishes to thank all persons
who contributed to the fund and helped
out with the drive.
A summary of the collections follows:
Dance Ticket Statesmen.
Mayor John Kapsch and police de-
partment 500, Richard Madden
$17.5O, Anton D. Klun $11, Miss Pansy
Van Dyken $40, John A. Smrekar SO,
Mrs. Carl Braga Sc, w. v. Langen So,
Burns Rorabeck Sc, Frank Kovall So,
Elma Pekkola $3.50, Agnes Fogelberg
IS, Mrs. Fritz Lindbeck SIS, Anthony
Brimsek SIS. George Volt SIS, M. J..
Kapsch $3.50, Emily Stember $3.50,
Mrs. Alfso Hokkanen 81, Frank Schwei-
ger $3.50.
Waino Starkman $3.50, Sig Olson
$3.50, Emil Kantola $3.50, Steve
Smrekar So, Harold Dillon So, Mrs.
George velcheff $3.50, Ray Hoefler
$3.50; Frances Jenko $2.5e, John
Riikola $3.50, Ann Grahek $3.50, Ann
Novak $3.50, Josephine Pucel $3.50
Ralph Majerle 81, Matthias Smrekar
$3.50, Moose Club $1.50, Mrs Mary
Deyak 81, Stuart Schaefer 81, Gretchen
Weber soc, Ozzie Ellis SOC, $40 cash
taken in the door the night of dance
Total $l95.50.
Coin Boxes.
County Office 66c, National Home
$1.85, American Clothing tic, L. c
Stember SOC, Sweet Shop 97c, Dee's
Bar $1.09, Forsman's CSC, Bachar's Poo
Hall SC, Ely Table Supply 81, Ely
Finnish Stock SIC, Fortier's Drug Store
81 so, Forest Hotel 81c, Moose Clut
$110, M. j. Kapsch 81, Vertin's Cafe
76c, Buffalo's $193, Jake Skala's $129
City Meat and Grocery Csc, Coffee Shol
Sic.
Economy Cash Market Bic, Ely Casf
Market Ale, Tomsich's Tavern $134
Piggy Wiggly 35c, Fenske Hdwe. l0c
Pengal's SOC, Sportsmen's Inn S2.65
Klug's Sc, National Bakery 43c, Stat
Theatre 1915, Joe Chrep's 18c, Coast
to-Coast 12c, zupancich's $203, Franz
Skala $118, John Chrep 41c, Martha
1897, Martyrs Bar 85c, Garni Ba
84c, Ely New Store s1.70, ]. G. Penne
SC, Agnew's SIC.
James Drug Store s10l, First Ma
tional Bank Sic, Chocolate Shop 75t
Ely Library 10c, Minnesota Market
12c, American Cafe TIC, Gamble Stor
Csc. Gust Maxi Ice, Ely Coop SCI
Andon Ola $147, William Mills 36t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
WALBANK'S ADDITION


Lots z to Is, inclusive, Block /;
Lots / to IA, inclusive, Block 2.
of the City of Ely, Minnesota, and
that the total cost of such construc-
ton, as shown by the report, is
$9,770.92.
THEREFORE, BE 1T FURTHER
RESOLVED, that of said amount the
sum of $5,803.38 be paid out of the
appropriate fund of the city, and that
the balance of said total cost of said
improvement, namely, SO ,96754, be and
the same hereby is levied and assessed
against all of the above described lots
and parcels of land benefited thereby
in proportion to the benefits result
ing thereto; that the hearing on con-
firmation of said assessment be held
in the Council Chambers in the City
Hall of the City of Ely, Minnesota, on
Tuesday, February II, 1912, at 1880
o'clock P. NJ, and that the City Clerk
cause proper notice of such assess
ment and levy and hearing on confir-
nation thereof to be published, and
further proceedings had thereon as
required by the Charter.
The foregoing resolution was offered
by Alderman Maxi, seconded by Alder
man Porthan, and declared carried on
the following vote:
Yes: Aldermen Ahola, Anderson,
Koschak, Maxi, Porthan, Tisovich,
Mayor Kapsch. Cd
No: None. (0)
Adopted this 3rd day of February,
1912.
The Council went into executive
session at this time.
Recess declared.
Meeting called to order.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Koschak, that day
laborers in the Street Commissioner
Department, now working days per
month, be given 10 days per month.
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Koschak, Maxi, Por-
than, Tisovich. "a
No: Aldermen Ahola, Anderson,
Mayor KapSch. CD
Motion carried.
4s4A' OOAliA IAOoVO4CS, OA.s hPkOd1SO
fore the council in regard to- a water
line extension to serve Blocks 10, II
and IA, Auditors Plat or Chandler
Addition, which project was petitioned
for in 1941.
Moved by Alderman Ahola. supported
by Alderman Maxi that the Committee
on Accounts g. Finance be directed to
prepare classified salary and wage
schedule for the city and then submit
the Same for consideration at the next
regular meeting. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman KoSchak, sup
ported by Alderman Anderson, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried unanimously.
A. o. KNUTSON,
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
AMOUNT RECEIVED

Ely Hotel Ale, Postoffice 1888, Bert
Gustafson's $126, Lindy's $1O9
Washington school pupils $28.30,
Memorial high school $14.l4, Lincoln
School 1912, Junior College CSC. Total,
$lO4.87 for schools.
March of Dimes" Cards.
Pioneer mine $27.52, st. Anthony's
Catholic church scout troop No. 174
$25, Sibley mine $23.65, Moose club
$3.50, Ely Commercial club SIS, Ely
Shopper SIS, Harry Homer SIS, DR.. o.
E. Snyker SIS, Joe Gerzin, Jr., So, DR..
G. Milavetz So, Zenith mine 1922,
Kiwanis $3.50, Vermilion Rebekah
Lodge No. 8, So, Police Dept 81, Drum
& Bugle Corps SIS.
The following gave So: Toimi Ahola
DR.. T. Ahola, Walter D. Carlson, City
Meat & Grocery, Franks Liquor Store
DR.. j. P. Grahek, John M. Koschak
Kovach Bros, James I. Laing, j. A
Rothman, S. Sikila g. Sons, Josiah
Cock, Peter Cardew, Borgel Hopkins
Junhala Boarding House, Winton Hydro
Station, Dominic Ffnko, Emil Forsman
Frank Urbas, Jr., M. j. Kapsch, Music
& Drama club, C.. & M. Lodge No. l
AFU, American Legion Auxiliary, Antor
zbasnik, Masonic Lodge, American
Vespucci Lodge, Odd Fellows, K. r
Lodge, Italian Progressive Club.
Veterans of Foreign Wars $1.90, Mrs
H. S. King $12O, Klun's Store $1.20
Tourist Service Station $780, Simon
Marolt s1.5O, Peter Skradski Sr. $12O
81 Donations.
Jobs Daughters, v. F. w. Auxiliary
st. AIMS Lodge, Emil Ahola, M. A
Allison, Alderman Gust Anderson
John Qke) Anderson, Ed Bolitho Pau
Buccowich ST., George Coad, Richar'
Coad, I. G.. Cox, Frank v. Di Nine
Ernest Dunstan, Ely Coop, Ely Plum
bling & Heating, Ely Table Supply
Cyrille Fortier ST., Louis Garni, Mad
alyne j. Grevich, Frank Gustafson Jr
Howard Harrio, Henry j. Harri, Jane
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12

Hodgon, Richard Hodge, Andy Jacob
son, F. B. James, Katherine Kapsch,
Kctchevar Shoe Shop.
Joe A Koschak, Emil Koski, Frank
P. Legat, Frank Lindgren, Matt Indy,
John Mahady, Mantels Hdwe., Rev.
Father Frank Mihelcic, Minnesota
Markets, Gregar Miller, Mrs. T. E.
Miller, william Mitchell, Modern
Beauty Shoppe, M. ]. Murphy, Jalmer
Ola, Irene Ojala, william Olds Jr.,
William Poulos, Pengal's Store, Jacob
L. Pete, Joe Perko, John Petric, Pine
Grove Dairy, Quality Dry Cleaners,
Jack Reed, Richard Motor Sales, B.
s. Richards, zella Richter, Matt Rom
Saari & Standahl, Peter Schaefer,
Sheridan Grocery, Mary Slabodnik
Amerigo Vespucci Consorelle, Peter
Ivansich, Alvin Sundholm.
John A. Smrekar, Mike Somero, E.
E. Strom, Robert Suominen, Barney
Swift, Swan Tanttari, Ivan Tauzel
Gordon Trembath, Mary Turk, M. j
Valentine, Rose Banovetz, Fred Neff
Fred st. Marie, Mayor John Kapsch
Mrs. Angela Banovetz, Stanley Kent
Oscar Hakko, Jack Poshak, Charlie
Stoll, Joe Kermit, Central Garage
John Skala, Jack Banovetz.
Louis Bryant, Frank Golob Sr.
Zenith Location, Mike Klobuchar, Nicl
Korent, Dan Jarvi, John Logar, Johr
Petek, Joe Pishler, Joe Pucel, Zenith
Location, Tony BubaSh Frank Tratnik
Stanley Urbas, Paulette Ruth Nikkinen
Anthony Brimsek, John AFRO.
SOC Donations.
Alex Dakars, Luella Holt, Car
Johnson, Winton; Frank j. Koschak
George Larson, Adam Mattila, Mix
| Marines, Anton Moravitz, William
Mills, Mrs. Ida Moonan, William Rash
leigh, James Rowe, Jack Seraphine
John Wilmunen, Dan Toms Bel
| Danielson, Judith Johnson, H. c
| Newgord, A. K. Unger.
Vic Ahlstrom, Ed Peterson, A. c
Coombe, John Koschak, Shagaw'
Lake; Walter Kangas, Rachael Kan
tola, Joe Mismash, Matt Musich Jr
Frank Jerich, Frank Nosen, Chas
Niskola, John Rozandich, Joe Sink
onja ST., Frank Telich, Mike Toljar
1 Anton Pirsh, Vincent Vessel.
Tom Richards Toe, Frank Jasper Cox
Owney Hegman SOC, Hugo Makela 30t
Joe Stonich zoe, Haaken Anderson 20t
Frank tSrnichar Jr. zoe, Jacob Kos
mach 30c, Matt Musich zoe, Mix
Popesh 40c, Louis Devich 45c. Tote
March of Dimes, $314.04.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
THE HOME FRONT

This war is going to be won on
the "home front"-take it from gov
eminent officials "We Americans are
about for victory on this front. We're
all of us determined to keep raw
materials for victory flowing into our
industrial plants and the finished
weapons of war streaming from those
plants to the fighting zone until Adolf
is in the ashcan, Japan is in the junk
heap and the poor, misguided Italians
are ready to dunk II Duce in the
Tiber," the officials agree.
PRICE OF VICTORY
OF course, victory has its price. Vic
tory is going to cost some manufac-
turers their business for the duration
as metals are diverted to guns and
tanks. Victory is going to mean virtual
CONSUMPTION of hundreds of industries,
grief to management and distress to
workers as they shift from the uses
of peace to the uses of war.
THE HOME ITSELF
In the home the price of victory will
include increasingly drastic rationing
Sugar and tires were just starters
"We can look forward to a time when
new radio may be just as hard to
get as a new car. The needs of the
army and navy are going to affect the
styling of our clothes, as well as ouI
diet" the war production chiefs say
TIN CANS
Already WPB has halved the amount
of tin which may be used in cans fol-
baking powder, beer, biscuits, candy
cereals, -four, chocolate and cocoa, dog
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY.
Council Chambers
Ely, Minnesota
Tuesday, February 3, 1912
DEnyTr AID MEETING


Tuesday, February 8, 1912
REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 1887 o'clock
P. M, by Mayor John Kapsch.
Present: Aldermen Ahola, Anderson,
Koschak, Maxi, Porthan, Tfsovich,
Mayor Kapsch. Cd
Absent: None. (0
Consideration of minutes.
Moved by Alderman Porthan, sup
ported by Alderman Tisovich, that
the minutes of the regular meeting
held January 20, 1912, be approved.
Carried unanimously.
Resignation of j. Oliver Hall, as a
member of the Ely Library Board, was
read and ordered filed.
Communication from the Mayor,
appointing Mr.. w. v. Langen as
member of the Ely Library Board,
to serve for the unexpired term or
j. Oliver Hall, resigned, was read.
Moved by Alderman Anderson, sup
ported by Alderman Koschak, that
the appointment of w. v. Langen as
a member of the Ely Library Board
be approved Carried unanimously.
Communication from the Mayor wa:
read, announcing the appointment OF
the following named persons as Police
Commissioners on the recently created
Police Civil Service Commission
namely: Joseph Gerzin, Jr., for
three-year term; william Mills, for 6
two-year term; Joseph Kovach, for
one-year term.
Moved by Alderman Ahola, supported
by Alderman Koschak, that the Polict
Commission appointments, as made b!
the Mayor, be approved and confirmed
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Ahola, Anderson
Koschak, Porthan, Tisovich, Mayo
Kapsch. 60
No: Alderman Maxi. ID
Motion carried.
Report of the Committee on Ac
counts & Finance was read as fol
lows:
Ely, Minnesota, February 8, 1941
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee on Accounts
Finance, having examined the fol
lowing payrolls and bills for the mont
of January, 1912, find them to b
correct and recommend that they b
allowed and paid:
Payroll, Official & Miscel-
laneous Department ......s 3,260.a
Payroll, Court & Police De-
partment ................. 2,135.C
Payroll, Fire Department -. 605.C
Payroll, Community Center
Department .............. soa.1
Payroll, Library Department 5000
Payroll, Light & Water De-
partmenC .................. S,U4Is
Payroll, Street Commissioners
Department ................ 7,1Os.s
Jack German, Full settlement
Soldiers Preference case. 218.s
Matthias Kovach, Full settle
ment Soldiers Preference
case OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 144.l
Jacob Maxi, Full settlement
Soldiers Preference case :. 252.'
Joe Moravitz, Full settlement
Soldiers Preference case 1922
Jack Moravitz, Full settlement
Soldiers case .... 1874
John Moravitz, Full settlement
Soldiers Preference case. 1884,
Wendell Ojala, Full settlement
Soldiers Preference case :. 367.!
Mike Sundich, Full settle
ment Soldiers Preference
case ZbZ.
Ernest Volt, Full settlement
Soldiers Preference case. -. 1874
Ely Fire Department, Fire calls 1854
A & E Supply Company, Sup
pneS D.:
Agnew's Variety Store, Sup
pies ............. IN
Edwin Alley Company, Lii
brary books ... g.!