davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Some of the pros around town
already are planning to compete in
the abbreviated Miami open cham
pionship, due to be played at Miami
Springs early in December for a
purse around $1,000 instead OF the
usual ten grand. With only one can
collation. the usual California winter
pro schedule will 60 on, according to
Roy H. Pickford, president of the
Southern California Golf Associa-
ton. The Cancelled tourney is the
Frisco affair, but events in the Los
Angeles area have been scheduled,
and the Pacific Coast expects all the
top pro linksmen to be around Craig
Wood, the national open champ,
may wind up in the Marines pretty
soon and Ben Hogan is said to be
talking about climbing into uni
form. Competitive pro golf, of
course, is about as useful to the war
effort as kite flying, except where
1t raises money for war puroses, but
as crowd pleaser and morale
booster it's hard to beat.
George ~Molloy. former Bannock-
burn star. now on Army duty some
where in the Pacific. writes that he
wants to be remembered to the gang
a. Bannockburn.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Pittman, Smith Score
In Title Golf at
Congressional

The defending champion and the
medalist won frst-round matches in
the Congressional Country Club golf
championship yesterday, as four
flights of golfers moved into the
second round scheduled today.
Gene Pittman, the champ, won
a Cup victory over Stewart Warn
as DR.. H. L. Smith, medalist, de-
.feated J. l.. Townsend, and 2
The results:
rorns.na r,s: shD .Ds j L p s5a Nosh 0es pom.rdv i
Beat Fritz ooeThau BY default; j; 4
Fobest gennlnk beat E. McArdle sarsT; up
Z snd ~ j. n. st5sis bset F E Hushes
hy deisult; NJ P. Nolan beat F. J. Neu'
..as; Second io2 aish,-H !i s. Mscponala pea,
T ,Ronan up; g. NJ NJ Reed bsat l. H. G
strons beat s g. Fisher By default
sss5 MacaY4on oess j. ,i., Tsy%er kernS and :, 3
a.f.ut s0stf9n gohnsen best A91ey Tssrar r
i up. george Neville beat W. L. Frederick
: third night--T W. seay beat H. schnei:
Hickson by default J. A. Mullaly beat N
kos.Tson M'sshnff and os g. 9sssea asssf ssst sss'
surfe. and ?: A + = poSeil, % ' r.. besi a
:. Fourth fight--T. j. Groom beat D. P
Hull by default; J., F. Trscy beat H., W
4 sullivan by default; Il. l. Pos, beat
r. NJ. Esves by default Carl Loefier drew
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Los Anqeles Coliseum Rental Is Called Stiff

members National League player coach received cent OF
Marshall said
the whole the hands
If Haas paid his
their If criticism it'll be directed elsewhere
newspaper coseums
Emergency
spectacle for 81.
nothing the coliseum Marshall That
one Granny
said
didn't like the idea of of debts the
things the football especially
did they
eiv thought 20
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Y. N. |. and Clemson,
Both Attacks Poor,
Unable 10 Score
BY TIE Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. Go
Clemson and Virginia Military In
stitute football teams, which had
touted offenses and uncertain de-
fenses, played in reverse today to a
scoreless deadlock which showed the
bare 1900 spectators virtually nc
offensive fireworks.
1t was shocking upset for the
Clemson Tigers and the man most
responsible for this early season
Southern Conference surprise saw
V. M, Is 210-pound Joe Muha
captain and fullback, whose long
distance kicking carried the Keydets
out of their hot spots.
Clemson's Maron (Butch Butler
was the wheelhorse of the Tiger
I! backfield, running and kicking
splendidly and engineering most OF
the eight downs which Clemson
! tailed against one for V. M. I.
| AS an example of the impotence
of the offensives on both sides, the
statistics showed that Clemson
gained only 58 yards by rushing, 4;
by Butler, and V. M. l. picked ur
only 60, of which 81 were earned
by Muha.
Clemsons most sustained march
began on the Tigers Al in the sec
ond period and carried to V. M. II
10 where Monty Byers, rookie back
fumbled and Lee Bowman, sut
v. NJ I. back, recovered.
This came soon after V. NJ T.!
best bid Of the game, Butlel
fumbled on his Is and Jim Sloan
v. NJ Is sub end, recovered, bu
the sturdy Clemson forwards helt
Muha to yards and the ball Wen
| over on downs
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Louis-Conn Fight
Definitely Out
By the Associated Press.


War Department officials stated
fatty last night that the Joe
Louis Billy Conn fight will not be
held"
And that is final" said a
spokesman representing Secre-
tary of War Stimson.
1--WE have been informed that
there seems to be some doubt as
to whether or not the fight will
be held" the official, who asked
not TO be quoted by name, said.
I'VE understand some stories
have been circulated saying that
Secretary Stimson will recon-
slider the question.
There will be no reconsidera-
ton of the question. Mr.. Stim-
sons word was final the official
said.
The official had no comment to
make in regard to stories from
New York that all hands had
offered to stage the bout without
pay.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Cut by Loyden's Office Opposed at Los Angeles

disclosed that he contract last April to play the
Angeles The Bears had
contract Paul Schser
Hollywood and Picke who to help
of This to
us of permit play the Army
thought payments reasonable "schsser
made something he figured
his the Pacific Coast title
he profit"
Schissr into the Army while the Redskins
on Marshall stated
president reading from his financial report,
OF
did with Layden that the regular
said pointed addition
Emergency Relief Los Angeles not the
Nat
Evening star., 1942-09-27
stondIee, Boqorus 'Coost NoturoIs,' Sent to East

Football Relief
concerned that for entertainment tickets ushe
publicity men"
Denver Milwaukee Syracuse
metropolitan cities Col Taylor had insisted Il had
schedule question
in
Philadelphia when talked with Col Taylor last March but the War
make of the
Departments affair although dislike to be quoted
the subject.
California the War
Sandlee Steve Bagaru Of the
fame the Pacific
Stanford Bagarus of the
Diego Bomners, po ona Stande stationed at
Caan Calf
New Haven,
games neither
promotion
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Columbia Approves Plan
For Golf Tournament

Columbia Country Club members
will play their club championship
over a four week period The club
Board of Governors met yesterday
after several score members had
petitioned the board to rescind its
previous cancellation action, and
turned the matter back to the Golf
Committee That committee decided
to hold the tourney over a month
of play instead of the usual five
days, with one round scheduled each
week, beginning October 4.
Columbia members will start
qualifying tomorrow for the seven
flights In the tourney, and match
play rounds will start week from
tomorrow Ray Swearingen is the
defending champ.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Cards

Continued From Page C-1D
game with record of six victories
and five defeats.
He will be opposed by Lon War
~neke, a former Cardinal, sold to the
Cubs last July. Warneke lost a
slough game to his old team in Chi
cago last Sunday when a double
steal defeated him. to 0.
Southworth is undecided about his
pitchers for the final His choice
will be either Max Lanier, another
left-hander, or Johnny Beazley
sensational 23-year-old rookie.
The Cards will be strengthened
by the return to duty OF two key
players. Terry Moore, out for lC
days as a result of pulled muscle
in his left leg, will be back in his
old position at center field. Johnny
Hopp, who missed two games be-
cause of a cold, will again handle
first base.
Although the race is undecided
the business management of the
Cards decided not to wait any
longer To mail tickets to the lucky
purchasers, so the valuable paste
boards were delivered to the post
cffice for distribution.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Southern California
Is Beaten SoundIy
By Tulane, lib
Touted Far West Team
Slow; Reserves ToIIy
To Prevent Shutout
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26.-South-
ern California, generally rated in
the preseason reckoning as one of
the two best teams on the Pacific
Coast, took a sound beating today
at the hands of Tulane, n to 13.
The Greenies exploded two quick
touchdowns in the second period
against a slow Trojan line that was
outcharged most of the way and
continued the assault in the THIRD
quarter with two more.
Trailing by 27-0 as the final stanza
started, the Trojans yanked out theil
regular backfeld and a new COM
bination found weakness in the
Green Waves line for two touch
downs.
The Trojans' greatly publicized
sophomore backs Mickey McCardle
and Hal Finney. did lot of run
ming, but most Of it was lateral as
the alert Tulane defense stalked
their every move.
Tulane had the two outstanding
backs, Jim Ely and Lou Thomas
They worked smoothly behind we'll
knit and hard-driving interference
and teamed up as good passing
combination.
1t was a most disappointing de-
but for the new S. c. coach, jeff
Cravath. who started fall practic.
with tackle problem and finished
today's game with it still on his
hands.
Coach Monk Simons showed As
900 spectators a team that was
grounded thoroughly in the rudi-
ments OF the game, even at this
early stage of the season.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Light, Fast Buckeyes
Roll Over Fort Knox
In $50 Game

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 90
Like bunch CT kids running
through forest, Ohio State Uni
versity's light but speedy Bucks
breezed through and around the
Armoraidens from Fort Knox today
to win the seasons opener, SO to 0.
A tiny crowd of 22,555, smallest
since 1888, and 271l0 under last
years opening throng, saw almost
four complete Ohio teams stage the
j9-touchdoWn parade. Seven Bucks
took the ball on personally con-
Quoted tours of enemy pay dirt.
Although outweighed almost 20
pounds man, the Ohioans held
the big soldiers to a lone first down,
and deficit of Ia yards via rush.
ing.
The Bucks rolled up net yard
age Of 440 from rushing, and
chalked up 10 first downs, four by
passing
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Prokop, Cast|eberry
Lead Georgia Tech
10 $50 Victory
HopIess Auburn Victim
Of Golden Tornudo's
RozzIe-DozzIe Game
Py TIE Associated Press.

Ey ire Associated PreSk.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 26,-Vet-
eran Coach Bill Alexander pulled
the blanket off his dark-horse Geor-
gia Tech football team today, Civ
ing opposing scouts fits as Sopho-
more Eddie Prokop and Freshman
Clint Castleberry passed and ran
Auburn into submission, $50, before
10000 spectators.
Razzle dazzling hapless Auburn
even under adverse weather condi-
tions, Tech piled over to Go lead
in the first quarter, advanced to
SO with a safety in the third and
rounded off the game with a final
touchdown and extra point barely
a minute before the gun.
Prokop. l92-pound Cleveland
product, engineered both Tech S
touchdowns. He whipped a 45-yard
pass to End Jack Marshall in the
first quarter. The Tech captain
held it moment then dropped it,
but the referee ruled the pass COM
plete on the 80.
On fourth down Prokop rifed the
ball to McHugh in the end zone to
score. Ralph Plaster's place kick for
the extra point was wide.
Tech drove 64 yards at the start
of the third period, but Auburn
held foot from goal. Gafford
sought to kick out, but Helm
slashed through to block him for
a safety.
In the last quarter Techs spec
tacular Junior center, George (Mutt)
Manning, intercepted a pass on
Auburns 43. Prokop whipped the
ball 10 End Rabbit Jordan, who
stepped out of bounds feet from
the goal. Prokop dived over to
score and Helms place-kicked the
extra point.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
95-Yard Sprint After
|nterception Gives
Episcopal Edge
Bags Osborne Scores
Big Tally to Down
Eastern by l4-7

A spectacular 95-yard touchdown
run with an intercepted pass by
Bobby Bags Osborne, substitute
Episcopal High halfback, provided
the margin by which the Maroons
opened their season yesterday with
14-7 triumph over Eastern High,
also making its start, at Alexandria.
Osborne's feat in the second period
came at time when the Ramblers,
bouncing back from first period
that was all Episcopal's, were knock
ing on the Maroons' goal, and it put
Eastern in a hole from which 1t
never was able to emerge.
Episcopal opened the scoring mid
way of the first period with S.
yard touchdown drive. Big Chester
Waterman plunged l yard to the
score after he and Mac Mccullough
had alternated in bringing the ball
downfield. Shortly after, Eastern
began on its own 80 to reach deep
into Episcopal territory, Eddie
league and Fred Seton sharing the
ball-toting On the Is, league threw
a pass, which was snatched by Os-
borne and returned 95 yards fol
Episcopals second touchdown.
With still plenty of bounce left
the Ramblers came back after the
halftime intermission to score on 6
march from their own 40. Tony
Tore and Edsel Martz started this
drive, with Adams skirting right enc
for II yards on the payotf play
Twice more the Ramblers pene.
trated Maroon territory but WERE
stopped short of doing damage. II
the fourth quarter, Adams broke
through right tackle for a 70-yare
touchdown run, but the play was
called back because of offside.
Eastern made 10 first downs tt
EniScopa l's five
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Paige Firing at Groys
In Negro World Series
ss the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 26-The Kan
sas City Monarchs, with Pitcher
Satchel Paige firing the ball, will
60 after the Negro world series
baseball championship at Wrigley
Field tomorrow against the WASH
ington Homestead Grays.
The Grays, powered by Catcher
Josh Gibson, enc of the greatest
home-run hitters of all time in
Negro baseball, have been cham
pions for four successive seasons
Of the National Negro League.
The Monarchs have won tour
pennants in row in the Negro
American League.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Commodore Jacobsen Is Chosen
APBA Regional Chairman

Jacob H Jacobson, commodore of
Corinthian Yacht Club. has been
named chairman of region 4 Of
the American Power Boat Associa-
ton, John A. Remon, APBA presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
Well known in boating circles
here and on Chesapeake Bay. Jacob
son succeeds William r. German of
the Maryland Yacht Club in Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
North Carolina Tops
Wake Forest, 60,
.ByLate Drive
By the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. '2s.-
Wake Forests 2-year donina ton
over North Carolina ended TODAY
when Hugh Cox, a fleet-footed back,
scored the touchdown that gave the
Tar Heels 60 victory before more
than 5000 fans.
The score came IS seconds after
the start of the fourth quarter. Cox
and Bill Sigler, helped by the nifty
blocking of Joe Wright, Ralph Stray
horn and Andy Karres, drove from
the % to the T. Cox rounded left
end for the touchdown and Sigler's
try for the extra point was blocked
The setup for the winning points
came at the end of the third when
Johnny Perry fumbled Mike Cookies
punt and Strayhorn recovered on the
Wake Forest %.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Tribe Chief Says He Was Dickerng in CoroIinos

showed Col Taylors letter
Redskins high
the country Actually
Fortunately out Of
this together with what received
from the game, deficit to only $1,44751"
Marshall criticism should be directed
applying the Redskins training
anyway" he
asked Hadn't made certain COMMITMENTS"
Marshall but also had been dckering with
necessarily follow that would
had not been for the Army
Besides added agreed the
would have games provide dey
year940 showed profit Last
Diego, lost only $400"
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Last Washington yachtsman to
hold the post was DR.. G. Bache Gill,
ex-commodore of Corinthian.
Jacobson has headed CYC for two
years. Region includes Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia. Jacob
son was voted the post by the APBA
Council.
He is owner of the cruiser Spica
II and is member of Coast Guard
Auxiliary Flotilla 2.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Gophers Swamp Pitt
As Debut Is Made
By New Coach
Dimotteo Runs SO Yards
For Ponther Tally in
5O-to-7 Wolkover
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept, 2s.-Mln-
nesota handed its new head coach,
DR.. George Hauser, an impressive
victory today by crushing Pitts
burgh, so to 7, for its 18th consecu-
tive grid win.
There wasn't doubt about the
outcome of the game from the mo-
ment Bill Daley, Gopher left half.
scored the first of his four touch
downs on 30-yard run a few min
utes after the game opened.
True, the Gopher rooters got
brief scare on the very next kickoh,
when Tony Dimatteo ran the ball
through the entire Minnesota team
for a 98-yard touchdown, but that
was the last time the Panthers came
close to pay dirt. After Dimatteo's
great run, the Gophers roared back
to count two more touchdowns in
the first period, with Daley getting
one. on 56-yard run.
Panthers Match for Reserves.
With a 20-to-7 lead, Hauser put
in his second -stringers, who found
the Panthers a match and the best
the Gophers could do in the sec
ond period was field goal by Vic
KulbitSki.
The Minnesota first stringer5
came back to start the second half
and Daley scored twice more in the
third period, once on an 8-yard
run and again on 7-yard dash.
Again the second stringerS came in,
and they kept up the touchdown
parade, with Sub Backs Dick Kelley
and Bob Sandberg getting the
touchdowns, the latter on a pass.
Kelley made his on 23-yard jaunt
around end.
| First Stringers Invincible.
The Pitt attack simply couldn't
move against the Gopher first-
stringers. In the first period, the
Panthers didn't gain yard net
from scrimmage, and most OF the
seven first downs they registered
in the game were the result of
passes against Hauser's second and
third teams. Minnesota made IL
| first downs.
Injury Of their first-string quar-
ter. Bill Garnaas, who shared back
field honors with Daley Kulbitski
and Frickev, marred the game from
a Gopher standpoint. Garnaas ap-
/ peared to have suffered an injury
to his nose and had to be carried
from the field.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the game,
far cry from the $4,000 that
jammed the stadium for last years
oranor
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Event Is Being Held
Today With Action
AT 70 Places
Stors Pairs to Oppose
In Several Contests
Or Mixed Doubles

With approximately 1000 man
end woman bowlers expected to
compete at 20 establishments in e
city-wide tie-up, the biggest one-day
duckpin event ever held here was
promised today for the 18th of a
series Of Smokes for Yanks Handi-
cap tournaments. Bowling will start
at the various drives at this after
noon and continue through mid
night.
The 20 alleys staging the benefit
are Alexandria Recreation, Ana
costa Spillway, Arlington, Bethesda
Bowling Center, Boulevard, Brook
land. Chevy Chase Ice Palace, Clar-
endon, Greenway Bowl, Hi-Skor,
King Pin, Mount Rainier, Penn Rec
reation. Silver Spring, Takoma,
Lucky Strike, New Recreation, Ross
lyn, Northeast Temple and Hyatts
Vile
Handicaps to Be Allowed.
Started early last summer at Penn
Recreation, the big event originated
by Dick Hobart. secretary of the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Alley Operators Association, proved
a boon to the summertime week end
bowling. So far more than 1000
have rolled in IA events and tidy
sums have been contributed by both
the contestants and alley proprietors
to the smokes fund.
A full handicap based on scratch
of 1913 will be allowed each partici-
pant today. Entrance fee is 50.
i Also of interest today and tonight
will be several mixed doubles
matches, with the final game Of a
battle between twosomes of Tony
Santini-Lorraine GULL and Madge
Lewis-Al Wright at Penn Recrea-
,tion being broadcast over Station
WINK by Lee Everett and Dick
Hobart.
Special Matches Slated.
The broadcast. starting at lo:l5.
will be the first from the actual
scene of rolling since The Star put
the opening of its giant annual
Yuletide tournament on the air sew
eral years ago. The mixed event
will start at g.
At 8 this afternoon Alma Mehler
and Bill King will meet Gladys Lynn
and Ell Geib at Alexandria.
A Brookland match starting at 8
will see Ruth McClintic and Nick
Rinaldi opposing Lucille Young and
Rex Stewart.
Woman bowlers seeking to i'm
prove their games will be given free
instruction by Marian Boots
Workman starting tomorrow morn
ing at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Glasses also will be held Tuesdays,
Thursdays and FRIDAYS from II a m.
to 2 pm. and 3 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
D. c. Apt to Lose
Pro Court Team
BY the Associated Press


WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. rs.
The American Professional
Basket Ball League will operate
as a six-club circuit for the 1942-
43 season.
Wilmington, Philadelphia and
Trenton again will be enrolled,
while the Washington club may
be moved to Camden, N. J. Har-
risburg is expected to be the
fifth member of the circuit.
Baltimore also may join the
league.
If arrangements can be made
it is expected to open the season
in mid November.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Columbus Goes Ahead

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 26 fP).--
The American Associations Colum-
bus Red Birds, behind George (ReO
Munger's seven-hit hurting, took a
2-to-l lead in the little world series
tonight by defeating the Interna-
tional Syracuse Chiefs, 4-3
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Smokes Fund Bowling Handicap Expected Attract About 1000 Drives
Win, Lose or Draw
Continued From Page C-1)

by these nothing farther
member Of the National
profit In shape other
other is baldface lie"
Marshall stated War Department
addressed
would
would between $4,000 $4,000 figuring that
would have players than eventually rounded
settled of the
100000 the Redskins might get considerably than
expenses. ceiling Of $4,000 set
letter Taylor
Redskins
confirmed the 20 guarantee
maximum of $4,000.
Marshall DiscIoses Statement Of Receipts
night typewriter which
read, in part
An-Star football in Los
direction of the
department.
McCardle
of the shows the following
Relief $50 1888 "a
Federal Government Gin 824228
Angeles City Memorial Coliseum towned by the
City Angeles 72
Washington Redskins 13608 76
Washington Redskins did not
playing this
The received by the Army Emergency Relief approximately
which raised
football testimony
the intelligence and vision of those who arranged and managed the
Evening star., 1942-09-27

- Central scorine-Touchdowns Norton
t2); Jefferson. Morean Substitutes
Central Troll, Ward Wright. Chacos. Dali
ton. Morris, Chiporus. Ftzgerald, Rem
some. Mould. Smith; Jefferson, Gentil
Shelton. Hunter. Blair. Stanley. Giraeosian
Reidbach Hungerford, spilman, D. Fergus
son, Currie.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
EdSJeIl UldQe
EpiScOpal'S five.

Scoring: Eastern Touchdown. Adams
Point after touchdown, Adams Episcopal
---Toucndowns, Waterman, Osborne. Points
after touchdown, Mccullough. Substitu-
tons. Eastern-Martz Tore, Russell.
Simpson, Hicks, Basile York Campbell,
Nichols, Essex, Collandreo Episcopal
Osborne. Hodge, Dodson, Minor, Farrow,
Winslow- Shepperd, Nevitt, King, Melvin.
Oflcials-Peferee, Mr.. Mitchell: umpire,
Mr.. O'Neil: mead linesman, Mr.. Tulloch.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

PITTSBURGH scoring: Touchdown-Dimat
teo. Point after touchdown-West tplace-
klck). Minnesota scoring: TouchdownS-
DALEY a. Frckey. Kelley tfor Daley, Bob
SandberS tfor Garnaas)
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Pacific Coost Leuque
Seminal Playoffs.

Seattle, 4; Sacramento, /.
tSeattle leads series 3 to II
San Diego-Los- Angeles unscheduled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

EMERGENCY FUND.
Summary
RECEIPTS.
Credit Balance Jan. /, 194f--S 21O.32
Taxes Apportioned- ,9229S
Correction Appor-
tionment --------- 100
9.924.1s
Total Receipts 10, 1874. so
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

STATE REIMBURSEMENT
BONDS. EVELETH. EFT AL.
Summary
RECEIPTS.
Receipts Taken in Settlements:
Received from State
of Minnesota for
Interest due in
1871 ---------$ 2,295.00
Bonds due Nov. 1,
1871 ---- 100000
Total Receipts ----------S 10, 295. 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
Warrants Issued:
To w. c. Sargent, County
Treasurer (Bonds) II, 000. 90
Transfers:
To Accrued Interest on
Bonds, to pay interest
due in 1941------------- 1885, 90
Total Disbursements 10. 295. 90
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

b,75S.SJ
STATE SETTLEMENT.
Minnesota Game & Fish Dept.S 80, 947. so
FINES.
Minnesota Game & Fish Dept.s 1,210.50
Net operating Colts 81, $50. So
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

SEED FUND.
Summary
RECEIPTS.
Receipts Taken in Settlements:
From individuals. repay
ment of 1885 Seed Loans$ 400
Total Receipts ------------S 400
DISBURSEMENTS.
Warrants issued to State
Treasurer for 1885 Seed
Loans paid in 1941----S 100
Total Disbursements -s 100