Contains job applications submitted to the City Surveyor from 1919-1924, all of which feature the Slave Pact agreement that civic employees began to have to sign after the General Strike that essentially forbade them from taking any strike action.
A job application to the Survey Department from James Burnett Scott, submitted during the General Strike. The oath forbidding employees from engaging in strike action - the Slave Pact - is featured prominently.
Minutes of the June 2, 1919 meeting of St. Boniface City Council. During this meeting, there was discussion regarding a group of returned soldiers who had asked Council to rescind the ultimatum it had given to striking civic employees.
A letter from the Health Committee to J.H. Pearson, Chief Health Inspector, acknowledging his commendations for certain employees that worked during the strike, and instructing him to prepare a report on overtime worked.
A copy of a note sent to the foreman of the Brown Bros. bakery by the Bakers Union Local 34, informing them that all bakers have been called out on strike.
A template of a form giving authority to its holder to deliver report forms and money collected in connection with the Emergency Milk Distribution Depot.
A letter from E.W.J. Hague, Assistant Chief Health Inspector, to the Food Committee, reporting on several complaints he had received that milk set to delivery stations was spoiled.
A chemical and bacterial analysis of spoiled milk received from the City's emergency distribution program, written by the City Bacteriologist and submitted to A.J. Douglas, Medical Health Officer.