Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 7

BUSINESSMEN OF FIVE NATIONS ARE MEETING TO FINANCE EUROPE Working Out Plans for De- veloping Trade Relations Between Countries (By Unitea i’ress.) : Atlantic City, N. J.,, Oct. 22.— ' Businessmen of Iive nations met here ' today, bringing together in an in- ternational conference representa- tives of the governments and indus- tries under auspices of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Dele- gations from France, Belgium, Eng- land and Italy comprised the foreign guests. 7 Working out plans for effective S financing of European coungries tor development of trade relations be- tween the hemispheres are the pri- mary reasons for the meeting, ac- = coraing to David A. Skinner, assist- ant secretary of the chamber. - Among .the delegates from the European nations are: Guigicimo Marconi, father of the wireless tete- graphy, inventor; Salvatore Tagla- via, mayor of Palermo, ltaly; M. Va de Yyvere, Belgian minister of state; % E. Van der Vel, president of Lou- H vain university; Pellorin de l.a Touche, president of the Compagnie Generals Transatlantique; Jean Cle- ment, representing the French min- ister of commerce; Marshall Stevens, member of the British parnament, i and Bailie J. King, Glasgow, chair- man of the National nignt Castings association. Commenting on the importance of 3 7 { the convention, X Secretary Skinner i said: “American manufacturers and i financiers ore conscious of the fact that it is up to the business men of America to provide an effective work- ing plan for capitalizing the war- striken allied countries of Europe, which, after all, is the great market of this country. _ “It is remarkable to note the tre- mendous interest which has been aroused by this international con- ference. Every trade and inaustry in the United States is sending its keenest representatives. American business and financiers are realizing that their future depends largely on the speedy rehabitation of Europe. ‘With the prospect of an early rati- fication of the peace treaty there is now at hand great need for a system of financing European countries.” S H DEMOCB-A&X é HIG! ONS , A Berlin—(By Mail.)—Democracy comes fairly high in Germany. ‘While she has no campaign expense laws 5 like America, she is alteady learning that elections are costly as evidenced by a compilation of the costs for the national assembly and Prussian land assembly -elections some months ) back. Thd éxpense against the gov- ernment was more than 1,000,000 marks, while to the parties involved . the expens?was more than 6,000,000 marks. { These expenses are likely to be 3 vastly increased when the elections i for the Richstag occur. So far, no & definite dates have been set for these, but the present regime is striving hard to gt the elections postponed to next spring on the theory that elec- tions this fall or winter would only make for fresh unrest. Both the. right and the left are massing funds, howeyer, so as to Y make a strong campaign against the i moderate regime, and the new tests will furnish onme of the bitterest campaigns ever waged in Europe. Her Explanation, Mistress—You say you can't read, Norah. How in the world did you ever learn to cook so well? New Cook—Shure, mum, Oi lay it to not bein’ able to rade the cook books. Cattle Eat “Rubber Cakes.” i ' Experiments at Singapore _have 4 shown that a feeding cake for cattle and other stock can be produced from the residue of Para rubber seed after the extraction of an oil comparing fa- vorably with linseed oil. Subwflbo for Tne Daily Ploneer PROCEEDINGS OF THE c('wrr! COMMIS- d C . SIONERS, OCTOBER 7TH, 1919. ~ The board ‘met on_ Tuesday, October 7th, 1919 at 10 o'clock, pursuant to ad- Members absent, James F. .Hayes. It was moved, seconded and carried, to adjourn to 1:30 p. m., and in the meantime to make an inspection trip out on the proposed Puposky road. Board reconvened at 1:30 p. m., Oc- tober 7th, 1919, with all members pres- ent, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and amended as follows, on page 22, paragraph 14, third line, item of $100 should read $1000. On motion duly seconded and carried, the minutes were approved as cor- rected. The minutes of the Board of Equali- zation, held July 21st, were read and on & motion duly seconded and carried were 3 approved. ] ‘Whereas, a petition signed by Charles { J. Lausche et al, freeholders of Bel- H trami county, praying for the establish- ¢ ment of a certain highway in said coun- 1 ty, running in town 146, range 30. Be- H ginning at the northeast corner of sec- tion 11-146-30, and running south on the section line as near as practical, two § miles to the southeast corner of section i journment. 14 in said township, thence east on the section line about one and three quarters miles and terminating at the State Rural highway No. 62, where it crosses the south section line of section 15 and not within the Mmits of any incorporat- | ed city, was presented to this board at 4 its session on the 2nd day of September, ! 1919, and this board having determined H by the judgment of .a majority of its d members that sald petition is reason- able on its face, and having by its order made at said session, appointed Tuesday the 7th day of October 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court house in Be- i midji in said county, as the time and | place for a hearing upon said petition, and having by said -order -appointed a committee of its members to examine said proposed route of said road and designated Monday the 6th day of Oc- tober 1919, at 10 o’clock a. m., at Missis- sippi bridge in sajd county, at the time and place for sai@ committee to meet on the route of said proposed road, for WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919 e e R e e R e e e e e e o the examination of the same, and hav- ing_caused notices of said hearing and said meeting of sald committee enbody- ing a copy of said petition, to be posted in the three most Kubuc places of each town through which said proposed route of said road runs, or affected thereby, at least thirty days before the day of sald hearing upon said petition, and be- ing satisfied that sald notices were so posted and proof of said posung duly made, and the said committee having met at the time and piace designated in said order and said notices, and ex- amined the same and made its report in writing to this board and recommend- ed that said petition be granted, and sald board having met at the time and place designated in said order and said notices, to-wit: at Bemidji in sald coun- ty, on Tuesday the Tth day of October, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m, forenoon, and heard all that anyone had to say in fav- or of, or against the granting of said petition considered said petition and the report of sald committee thereon, and a majority of said board having agreed that said petition should be granted. It is thereby ordered, that the prayer of said petition be, and the same is here- by granted, and said highway is hereby established so as to run according to said committee’s report. The order was put to a vote, duly sec- onded and carried. Whereas, a petition signed by Wes Wright, et al, freeholder of Beltrami county, praying for the establishment of a certain highway in said county, be- ginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section 19-148-33, and thence south hetween sections 1% and 20, 2% and 30, 31 and 32, town 148-33, to the sollS{l- east corner, section 31, towns 148-33, thence east on the town line between section 32, town 148-33 and sections 5- 147-33, to the northeast corner, section 5-147-3 thence south between sections 4 and 5, 8 and 9, to the southcast cor- ner sections 8-147-33, there ending, con- necting at the north end with county road No. 24, and at the south end with township roads running south, cast and west, and not within the lim of any iricorporated city, was presented to this Loard at its session on the 2nd day of September, 1919, and_ this board having determined by a majority of its mem- bers that said petition is reasonable on its face, and having by its order made at said session, appointed Tuesday, the 7th day of October, 1919, at 11 o'cloc! a. m., at the court house in Bemidji, in said county, as the time and place for a hearing upon said petition, and having by said order appointed a committee of its members to examine said proposed route of said road and designated Wed- nesday, the 1st day_of October, 1919, at 12 o’clock a. m., at the north store, sec- tion 8-147-33 in sald county, as the time and place for said committee to meet on the route of said proposed road, for the examination of the same, and hav- ign caused notices of sald hearing)and said meeting of said committee embody- ing a copy of said petition, to be posted in the three most public places of each town through which said proposed route of said road runs, or affected thereby, at least thirty days before the day of said hearing upon said petition, and being satisfied that said notices were so post- ed and proof of said posting duly made, and the said committee having met at the time and place designated in said order and said notices, and examined the same and made its report in writing to this board, and recommended that said petition be granted, and said board having met at the time and place desig- nated in said_order and said notices, to- wit: at Bemidji in said county, on Tues- day, the Tth day of October, 1919, at 11 o'clock a. m., and duly heard all that anyone. had to say for or against the granting of said petition and considered said petition and the_report of said committee thereon. and a majority of said board having agreed that said peti- tion should be granted. It is hereby ordered, that the prayer of- said petition be and the same 15 here- by granted, and said highway is hereby established so as to run according to said committee’s report. The order was put to a vote and duly seconded and carried. Whereas, a petition signed by Irank Marcus et al, freeholder of Beltrami county, praying for th estahlis,lunex_lt. of a certain higihwayin Siid county. Be- ginwing et the northeast corner of sec- tion 6-148-33, thence north along the line between the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 32-149-33, thence north along third street and.east along main street of Puposky to the center line of section 32-149-33, themnce north- easterly along the road now laid out across the east half of section 32-149- 33 to the line between section 32 and 33, 28 and 29, 20 and 21, 16 and 17, 8 and 9, to the northwest corner of section 9, thence east one mile between section 4 and 9, thence north one 'mile between section 3 -and 4, thence east one mile between sections'3 and 34, thence north along the line between sections 34 and 35 to the road now constructed along the north side of railroad right-of-way at Nebish, and not within the limits of any incorporated city, was presented to this board at its session on the Znd day of September, 1919, and this board having determined by the judgment of a majority of its members that said petition is reasonable on its face, and having by its order made at said session, appointed Tuesday, the 7th day of Octo- ber, 1919, at two o'clock p. m. at the court house in Bemidji, in said county, as the time and place for a hearing upon said petition, and having by said order appointed a committee of its members to examine said proposed route of said road and designated Saturday, the 4th day of October, 1919, at 12 o'clock, at Nebish, in said county, as the time and place for said committee to meet on the route of sald proposed road, for the examination of the same, and having caused notices of said meeting of said committee embodying a copy of said petition, to be posted in the three most public places of each town through which said proposed route of said road runs, or affected thereby, at least thirty days before the day of said hearing upon said petition, and being satisfled that sald notices were so posted and proof of said posting duly made, and the said committee having met at the time and place designated in said order and said notices, and examined the same and magde its report in writing to this board, and recommended that said petition be granted, and sald board having met at the time and place designated in said order and said notices, to-wit: At Be- midji in said county, on Tuesday, the 7th day of October, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., and duly heard all that any one had to say in favor of, or against, the granting of said petition and considered said petition and the report of said com- mittee thereon, and a majority of said board having agreed that said petition should be granted. It is hereby ordered, that the prayer of said petition be and the same is here- by established so as to run according to sald committee's report. The order was put to a vote, duly sec- onded and carried, as amended by view- ers. Whereas, a petition signed by Cyrus Faurmier, et al., freeholders of Beltrami county, praying for the establishment and change of a certain highway in said county, beginning at the northwest cor- ner of the southwest quarter of section 23-148-33 and running thence south to a point near north end of Fox Lakes, thence in a westerly direction to Big Turtle Lake, thence south and west following angles from 3 to 55, or in other words the original survey as made in 1910 and known as road No. 31 _ and terminating at or near angle 55 Bemidji-Buena Vista road. And your petitioners pray that you will change all that portion of said above described highway which runs as follows: Beginning at angle 24, running thence northwest along shore of Big Turtle Lake to north section line of section 33-148-33; and running thence west on section line betweens sections 33 and 28 about three-fourths of a mile and terminating at the northeast corner of the northeast. quarter section 32- 148-33, original number of road 31, changed to 86 on such part as changed in and now connected with other roads as follows: Bemidji-Buena Vista road. So that the same when changed will run as follows: Beginning at angle 24 around morth end of Movil Lake to angle 80, or in other words re-laying said road on original survey of April, 1910; and running ‘thence west on quarter line, and lerflmmllne at or near angle b5, Bemidji-Buena Vista road, original road THE BEMIDJ1 DALLY PIONEER number being 31. And to be connected with other roads as follows, Bemidji- Buena Vista road, and not within the limits of any incorporated city, was presented to this board at its session on the 3rd day of June, 1919, and this board having determined by the judg- ment of a majority of its members that said petition is reasonable on its face, and having by its order made at sald session, appointed Tuesday, the 3rd day of September, 1919, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the court house in Bemidjl, in said county, as the time and place for a hear- ing_upon said petition, and having by said order appointed u committee of its members to examine said proposed route of said road and designated Friday, the 11th day of July, 1919, at 11 o'clock a. m. at the north end of proposed road in said county as the time and place for said committee to meet on the route of said proposed road for the examina- tion of the same, and having caused notices of said hearing and said meet- h;g of said committee embodying a copy of said petition, to be posted in the three most public places of each town through which said proposed route of said road runs, or affected thereby, at }ensl thirty days before the day of said ing upon said petition, and being satisfied that said notices were so post- ed and proof of said posting duly made, and the said committee having met at the time and place designated in said rder and said notices, and examined he same and made its report in writ- ing to this board, and recommended that said petition be granted, and said board having met at the time and place desig- nated in said order and said notices, to- wit: At Bemidji, in said county, on Tuesday, the 7th day of October, 1919, at 3 o'clock p. m., and duly heard all ugainst, the granting of said petition and considered said petition and the re- port of said committee thereon, and a that said petition should be granted. It is hereby ordered, that the prayer of said petition be and the same is hereby granted so as to run according to said committee's report. Order nut to a vote, those voting ffirmative, f’aulson, Imsdahl, Hayes nd FEllis. Negative, Lennon. Where- upon said order was declared carried. Moved, seconded and carried, that the auditor arrunge for the fire insurance to cover county infirmary buildings with| lteynolds & Winter, in, the amount of $20.000 and add additional amount when conditions warrant it. Whereas, the petition of P. H. Minty, a freeholder of school district No. ¢ in this county, with the approval of the county superintendent endorsed thereon, representing that he is the owner of the lands hereinafter described which are situate in said school district, and that he is the owner of the following described lands situated in said district to-wit: Part of southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 21- 146-33, lying north and ‘east of M. & I right-of-way, and asking that his lands may be set off from said district No. 6 1o said district No. 7 for the following reasons: in district No. 6 and near to district No. 7. was presented to the county board of this county, at a session of said d held on the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1919, for the action of sald board thereon: And whereas, it was thereupon ordered by said board that a hearing should be had on said petition at a session of said board commencing on the October, 1919, at the county auditor’s office in the City of Bemidji, in said county: and whereas, it was further or- dered in and by said order that notice be given by posting a notice of said hearing in three public places in each of the school districts affected by said petition, and by serving upon the clerk of each school district, personally, a before the time appointed for such hear- ing, and by giving two weeks published Pioneer, u duly qualified newspaper printed and published at Bemidji in said county, and whereas, at the said session of said hoard commencing on said 7th day of October, A. D. 1919, the due publications, posting and service of said notice of hearing as therein di- rected and-réquired, more than 10 days prior to said been made and filed, said petition was publicly read and considered by the board, with everything which was said by said interested parties for or against the granting the prayer of the petitioner and being satisfled from all the evidence produced at such hearing that all allega- tions of said petition are true and said board being of opinion that the prayer of sald petitioner should be granted, it is hereby ordered and determined, that the following described lands owned by him, to-wit: = Part of southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, section 21- 146-33, lying north and east of M. & I. right-of-way, be and the same are hereby set off from said school district No. 6 to said school district No. 7 and sald lands are hereby made a part of said last named school district for all pur- poses whatever. The order was put to a vote and duly seconded and carried. The petition for resurvey of section 6, township 149, range 33, came up for hearing, there being no objection made, it was moved, seconded and carried, to grant the petition and appoint R. K. Bliler, county surveyor, to make such survey, commencing November 3rd, 1919. Report of R. K. Bliler, surveyor on resurvey of section 36-149-31, was pre- sented and onp motion duly seconded and carried, was ordered filed. Moved, seconded and carried, journ to 9 a. m. October 8th, 1919. Board reconvened-at § a. m. October 8th, 1919, with all members present. Moved, seconded and carried, to ap- prove the following applications for re- lief and forward same to Minnesota tax commission: No. 916—Charles A. Shogren. No. 917—Fred Sampson. No. 918—Hf{lda Olson. No. 919—Waldemar Larson. No. 920—George C. Huck. No.923—B. E. Nelson, Moved, seconded-and carried to ap- prove the following applications for re- duction in assessed valuation of real estate, and forward same to the Min- nesota tax commission: No. 915—Northern Grocery Co. No. 921—J. F. Smith. No. 922—J. Neils Lumber Co. Whereas, several petitions for resur- vey have been received By this board of county commissioners of Beltrami coun- ty, Minnesota, asking that sald board shall cause to be surveyed, located and staked out pursuant to Chapter 250, Laws of 1895, all sections and property an‘s pertaining to the following sec- ons: Section 15-148-365. Section 7-149-30. 7-148-31. Section Section 15-154-30. Section 18-148-31. Therefore, hearing on above petitions will be granted at the office of said board at Bemidji, Minnesota, November 4th, 1919, at 2 o'clock. Whereas, a petition signed by Joe H. Seitz, a freeholder of school district No. 16 in this county, represented that he is the owner of the following described lands. situated in sald district, to-wit: Lot 4, southeast quarter of the south- west quarter, northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and lot 3 in section 30-150-31, was presented to the county board of Beltrami county, and asking that his lands may he set off from dis- trict No. 16 to district No. 65 and the sald board has appointed a time and place for hearing thereon. Therefore, it was moved,seconded and carried, said petition be heard by said board at a session thereof, commencing on the 4th day of November, 1919, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the commissioners room at the court house in the city of Bemidji in said county, at which timt and place the board will hear the evidence and the arguments of all persons interested, for or against granting the prayer of the petitioner, Whereas, a petition signed by S. F, Sorenson, a freeholder of school district number 21 in this county, represented that he is the owner of the following described lands, situate in said district, to-wit: Lots 4 and 5 of section 33-148. 33, and that between him and district No. 48 there fs one unoccupied -forty acres, viz: The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 33-148- 33, was presented to the board of Bel- trami county and asking that his said lands may be set off from said district No. 21 to district No. 48, and the board to ad- gl ok ol ot R ot e il p s Ll Bl e S BTl b Mg il g 0B mdgm sl e sb el it Wb e el et oiie bl Sttt bttt b B Bl Ao Bl Bl ok et ek £ T e e 1 that anyone had to say in favor of, or majority of said board having agreed | Because it is too far to school; 7th day of of the time and place of such hearing copy of said notice at least ten days notice thereof in the Bemidji Weekly. proof of last named date, "having has appointed a time and place for hear- ing thereon. Therefore, it was moved, seconded and carried, that said petition be heard on the 4th day of November, 1919, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, in the commissioners’ room in the court house in Bemidji in said county, at which time and place the board will hear the evidence and the arguments of all persons interested, for or against the granting the prayer of the petitioner. The petition of H. M. Clark, et al., for change in road from Bemidji to Pu- posky, was laid over till the next regu- lar mecting of the board, November #th, Whereas, on the 8th day of October, 1919, a petition signed by S. S. Martin, et al, freeholders of Beltrami county, was presented to us, praying for the establishment of a highway running in said county and not within the limits of any incorporated city, and described as follows: Beginning at the point where the town line between Summit and Hor- net townships intersect the range line between ranges thirty (30) and thirty- one (31), and running thence directly east on said town line for a distance of three (3) miles to the section corner between sections three and four in the town of Summit and sections 33 and 34 in the town of Hornet and continuing there in a northeasterly dircction along the right-of-way of the M. & I rallway until it intersects the state road. And the county commissioners of said county having determined that in the judgment of a majority of its members said peti- tion is reasonable on its face: Ther fore it wuas moved, seconded and cal ried that a hearing be had on said peti- tion at the court house in Bemidjl in sald county, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of December, 1919, at o'clock p. m. at which time and place said board will be said in favor of, Inst the granting of said peti- s ordered, that Commissioners Ellis and Lennon, members of this board, be, nnd they hereby are appointed a com- mittee to examine said proposed route of said road, and that said committee meet upon the east end of the proposed road in said county on Saturday, the 1st day of November, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of examination of suid proposed route of said road, and make report thereof at said meeting of said board hereinbefore specified, and that notices hereof be given and posted as_provided by law. Moved, seconded and carrfed, to ad- journ to 1:30 p. m., October 8th, 1919. Board reconvened at 1:30 p. m. with all members present. It was moved by Paulson, seconded by Ellis, that the auditor advertise for bids on furnishing and equipping the county infirmary buildings. List of ar- ticles cun be obtained from the county auditor. Motion carried. It was moved by Ellis and seconded by Paulson that the auditor advertise for superintendent and matron for the county infirmary farm. Motion carried. Moved by Paulson and seconded by Ellis that the auditor buy for the court house, 25 cords of birch wood from Evan Longrach, at $7.00 per cord. Carried. On motion of Ellis, seconded by Ims- dahl. Commissioner Paulson was ap- pointed a committee of one to arrange for the clearing of five acres of land at _the county infirmary farm. Moved, seconded and carried to ap- proprixte out of the road and bridge fund from the third district, $350.00 for the town of Northwood. Moved, seconded and carried, that the county engineer be instructed to survey and stake out flve acres in the north- west corner of the northeast quarter of section 14-146-33, to be used as the county cemeter; Moved by Ellis, seconded by Hayes, that the county sell 756 acres of land of the 'north half of the northwest quar- ter, section 14-146-33, to Joseph Bahr of Nymore at $25.00 per acre on $1,000 down and the balance at $100 per year at 6 per cent, pavable annually. Motion carried. Moved by Hayes and seconded by Ellis that Wm. Everts be appointed en- gineer in charge and to make necessury repairs on judicial ditch No. 21 and No. 40 at once. Motion carried. Moved, seconded and_ carried, that hearing be had on the following resur- veys at 2 o’clock p. m. November G5th, ™ @ cost - of resurvey of section showing cause, if any, why expenses should not be ‘assessed against all property in Section 26-148-32; Section 12-160-31; Section 25-150-31; Section 20-148-31; Section 21-147-32; Section 29-148-31; Section 48-31; Section 31-149-31; Section 5-149-31; Section 22-146-36. Moved by Ellis and seconded by Hayes that the auditor return check of W. L. S‘Iaavton & Co. for $1,000. Motion car- ried. It was moved, seconded and carried that a hearing be had to show cause, if any, why all expenses incurred in the proceeding to establish county ditch should not be paid by bondsmen and proceeding to establish ditch be dis- missed. Therefore the county board has fixed ‘Wednesday, the 5th day of Novem- ber, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, in the commissioners’ room in the court house in the city of, Bemidji, as the time and place of hear- ing. Commissioner Hayes offered the fol- lowing resolution, which he moved for adoption, to change that part of state road No. 12, which reads as follows: “Thence south between sections 381 and 32, town 147, range 33, to the south- east corner of said section 31, thence east ‘one. mile between section 32, town 147, rnnge 33 and section K, town 146, range 33 and there ending’; to read, “thence ‘east one mile between sections 29 and 32, town 147, range 33 to the northeast - corner of sald section 29, thence south one mile between sections 32 and 33, town 147, range 33, and there ending.” Commissioner Imsdahl seconded the motion and the same, being put to a vote, was unanimously carried and by the chairman so declared. Commissioner Hayes offered the fol- lowing resolution which he moved for adoption, to extend state road No. 4 as follows: Beginning at the end of state roud No. 4 at the quarter_corner of sec- tions 14 and 23, town 146, range 32, thence east half mile to the northeast corner, section 33, town 146, range 32, thence south half mile between sections 23 and 24, town 146, range 32, thence east one mile through section 24 to the line between section 24, town 146, range 33, and sectlon 19, town 146, range 31, thence south on the range line between sections 24 and 25, town 146, range 33, and sections 19 and 30, town 146, range 31 to the quarter corner of sald sections 26 and 30, thence east and south through section 30, town 146, range 31, following the quarter line as mnear as practical to the section line between sections 29 and 30, town 146, range 31, thence south on the section line between sections 29 and 30, 31 and 32, town 146, range 31, to the county line on the southeast cor- ner of section 31, town 146, range 31 and there ending. Commissioner Imsdahl seconded the motion and the same, being put to a vote, was unanimously carried and by the chairman so declared. Commissioner Haves offered the fol- lowing resolution which he moved for adoption. That the following state roads be designated ag a system upon which a bond issue under Chapter 265, T.aws of 1919, be expended. State road No. 3, beginning at the Beltram{-Clear- water county line, running east to the point where state road No. 12 connects with No. 3, thence following state road No. 12 to the city limits of Bemidji, Minn. o State road No. 4. beginning at the east city limits of Bemidji and follow- ing state road No. 4 to the county line of Beltrami and Cass county. State road No. 6, from the village 1im- fts of Farley in section 21, town 148, range 32, following state road No. 6 to the southeast corner section 29, town 149, range 31. State road No. 11, from a point 1000 feet west of the crossing of the Winter Road now between section 36, town 161, range 32 and section 1, town 160, range 32, following state road No. 11 east to the crossing of Silver Creek in section 10. town 160, range 30. State road No. 14, from south city limits of Spooner on range line, ranges 30 and 31, following state road No. 14 to the north limits of the village of Kelliher, section 28, town 152, range 30. 19, in the court house in Bemidji, on |G State road No. 8, begmning where state road No. 8 intersects state road No. 12 at the southeast corner of sec- tion 29, town 147, following state road No. 8 to the range 34, and the north quarter corner to section 21, town 159, range 34. Commissioner Imsdahl motion and the same, seconded the being put 0 a vote, was unanimously carried and by the chairman so declared. Moved, seconded and carried, to the following bills: Harry Farmer, road work. .. Ben Syverson, repairing bridges. . Ben Syverson, moving culvert and building bridges .............. H. G. Hanson, road work with BORM ol s o e i o dtein e W. C. Schilling, road overseeing. . WAw C.k Schilling, overseeing road orl sessiiseatse st erttannnn W. C. Schilling, overseeing road work ... F'ifé Boyle, contract bridge build- Earl Edgley, road building. W. C. Schilling, overseeing work e James Donnelly, road w . Ward Brothers, auto service.... A. L. Bye, assistant engineer. ... R. Langord, services as rodman.. Bemidji Pioneer, publishing no- tices T. G. O Hnllanh,.‘ . D. Sorenson, assistant engineer J. M. Hunstad, road work. .g. ceen A. W. Atwater, work on county road ... C. M. Wesman, bridge buliding. . C. M. Wesman, bridge buildlng.. A. Aronson, engineer, building_..... g .. 'e‘ .. brldge Adolph Gjelhaug, bridge con- Anérucll%n ndrew Tangbakken, - struction g.. vouoas brldxecon John Davis, bridge construction. Adolph Gjelhaug, bridge con- Jitrugtioin ..... Vet eanansees ohn Davis, bridge construction. Get?bncheallver, bridge construc- Geo. T. Caryer, bridge ¢ tio; 2 S Geo. t T. Caryer, bridge Fred Olson, brid ret son, br! ction., Fred Olson, bridge construction. Fred Olson, bridge construction. Jotlm Lavalla, bridge construc- n_ .. s ge construction G. T. Caryer, bridge construction. T. Caryer, bridge construction Jess Wilson, bridge construction John Eades, bridge construction. Chfi:n Barkley, bridge construc- Tegont:nil'e'ridér’.' ‘bridge ~construc- Jess Wilson, bridge construction Ch&g.n Barkley, bridge construc- Geo.” Caryer, bridge construction John Eades, bridge construction. Jess Wilson, bridge construction. Meloney Brothers, bridge con- Asf{uction VA8 SR el o N b - Aronson, bridge construction. John Davis, bridge construction. Andrew Tangbakken, bridge con- BETUCHION. .. vvorinnavninsss Adt(l’xl)lrjlh GJelhaug, bridge construc- John Davis, bridge construction . Fred Olson, bridge construction. G. T. Caryer, bridge construction A. Aronson, assistant engineer. . Jess Wilson, rond work with team John P. Hunstad, road work John Biallas, rond work ., IFrank Tlustus, road work,.... . John Davis, services as chainman G. T. Caryer, bridge construction A. Aronson, overseeing road work Chlz;:n Barkley, bridge construc- Jess Wilson, bridge’ construction g]e;:l: greyleré }wfidge conntructlgn el ‘redrickson, b con- ;. :;Itrurctlon e 0 e ridgown John Lavalla, bridge construction Fred Olson, bridge conslrucllo(x:'.' Ar;(;s'"/\nderson, bridge construc- Elmer Quaife, bridge construction Lars Olson, bridge con(-nrucnn‘r):.l John Davis, bridge construction. George Bird, bridge construction e{;;fie Marvin, bridge construc- Lars Olson, bridge construction. Ole Hanson, hridga construction. Ar;-lig'nAnderson. ridge construc- Q. F. Elg, bridge construction. .. Peter Jost, bridge construction. . A. Aronson, services as engineer Cross-Dodds Lumber Co., material for- ‘bridge’ ii.. e it e Williams Brothers, material for DPIABE, | oot it iiaisiinsnin Peter Jost, services as forem O. F. Elg, materfal for bridge John Davis, bridge constructio Adolph Gjelhaug, con’ struction . ... .g. . Ab'r:ldge T Anton Horntvedt, bri struction ... A T. G. Odegarad, Howard B. Pal chainman . W. H. Short, Aoisurveyors . L. e, assistant engineer. ... T. G. O&xard, services fis rodman Ross E. Gilkingon, assistant en- glneer ....... o e . W. H. Johnson, assistant engineer R. Langord, services as chainman Willlam Sjogren, road work..... H. D. Sorenson, assistant engineer F. E. Maurits, work at office. ... R. Langord, services as rodman H. D. Borenson, assistant engineer A. L. Bye, assistant engineer. ... R. Langord, services as rodman. . G. Odegard, services as rodman F. E. Mauritz, work at office. ... H. D. Sorenson, asgistant engineer James Corrlgur:! posting notices. Harry M. Baldwin, services as AXIDAN o iivesvomainiisnos . Wm. Lennon, livery hire . 5 H. Sorenson, assistant en- gineer . Ross E. Gilkinson, assistant en- BINGOT .uieawinsiniimmnion Howard B. Palmer, services chainman ....... F.. B. Mauritz, servic job 1912 ..... John Cahill, m MR 2asdasimiie o e oaiiei A. L. Bye, assistant engineer.... F. E. Mauritz, 8ervices at office. . Bruce Baldwin, services as ax- MAD - i oonisivniacie o oaily John lden, services as axman. ... Henry Krahn, board of surveyors Rogers & Co., supplies for county SUrveyor ........ James T. Hayes, viewers' committee .......... Bemidji Pioneer, publishing no- tlees . ...iiiiiiiieniiiiiaiaies Clayton Collard, services at office Russel Tufts, services at office. . Rogers & Co., supplies for high- way engineer ......... Ray Shustn, auto service. ceee S. D. Snyder, expenses of high- way engineer ... Bemidji Ploneer, tices ...... A. Aronson, services as engineer. Jess Wilson, road work with team G. T. Caryer, road work G. T. Caryer, bridge construction Fred Olson, services as foreman. Chas. Barcley, road work with team ... % s John Edes, ge (3eo. Caryer, bridge building. George Crevier, bridge building. John Franson, bridge building... Adolph Gjelhaug, bridge building Fred Olson, bridge building .... Henry Hanson, bridge building.. Anton Horndtvet, bridge buflding John Davis, bridge building .... Geo. Bancroft, road work with team ..... e Geprge Marvin, rent of pile driv- OF. " et R + A. Aronson, services as engln‘eé‘r Hairr‘y Haaoerson, bridge repair- DB alolsivsision b S e S e E.’ E. Dollarhyde, bridge repair- ng ..... i e e : A. W. Atwater, bridge repairing. Henry Berglund, contract bfidge bullding .......cc0cvvmneqnees A. Aronson, services as engineer Edward Tonvold, material for Loutts Brathors, gradtng, judictal urts Bratberg, n u Mich No. 2hon s e John Bredeson, grading, judicial allow ... 8 600 4.00 76.00 21.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 50.00 1.50 24.00 30.00 71.00 9.62 2.60 5.80 27.20 11.00 12.00 21.60 8.40 6.00 18.00 14.80 PAGE SEVEN ditch No. 28 ........oovvnven.. 42.08 A. Aronson, services as engineer. 2498 Edward Thonvold, material for bridges ............... .. 6316 Hans Helgeson, road work .. 30, A. Aronson, services as engineer, 103.16 Carl _Mekkelson, clearing and 107.80 5.80 grubbing right of way.... Edward Tonvold, road work. Andrew Tangbakken, services as foreman .......cciie0iieiinnn Edward Tonvold, grading road. John Davis, bridge construction. John Davis, bridge construction. John Dayvis, bridge construction. Adt?lph Gjelhaug, bridge construc- ON . .ovvevrirsnesneiosasises Adolph Gjelhaug, road grading.. Adolph Gjelhaug, road work..... A. Aronson, services as engineer. A. Aronson, services as engineer John Franson, filling washouts. . John Franson, grading roads . Anton Horntvedt, road work wi rading Ole Aslason, services as forem: Ole Aslason, bridge grading. \\'.“’l‘. Thompson, bridge constr O ceocscns B R R R Alvin Johnson, road work: with C. W. Toban, bridge construction Anton Horntvedt, bridge con- Struction .. .....ieeiiiiieiiies Andrew Tangbakken, services as foreman . Sentinel Publishing Co., supplies for clerk of court ............ Burt Noble, posting notices .... Bemidji Pioneer, publishing no- L T e Bemidjl Pioneer, publishing sur- vey notices ............. ‘e Bemlidji Pioneer, publishing sur- vey notices ......c.cieiiinnas Bemidji Ploneer, publishing no- tices ,....... feeeeeianecanainn J. 1. Carter, scrvices as axman. . John Becker, services as axman. Russel Tufts, services as chain- MAN ectoccssns trasesaseanes R. K. Bliler, making plats....... C. C. Spencer, serviges as deputy SUrveyor ........ Collard, chainman .................... Bemidji Ploneer, publishing no- tices Clayton "services as tices ........ . Miller-Davis Co., county auditor “supplies Miller-Davis Co., supplies for county auditor .............. 7398 Fritz-Cross Co.,, supplies for county auditor ............... 4160 E. S. Woodward, kalsomining janitor's rooms .............. 3046 Andrew Johnson, expenses of sheriff ..........c.c0e00eenies 3180 Andrew Johnson, expenses of sheriff ..............ccc0.0000 34,40 Ole E. Pladson, piling wood in court yard .........c0000000.. 660 Glenn F. Conger, piling wood in | court yard ..........00iiiienn 9.00 Gust Berg, witness fees...... Y 2.08 J._E. Harris, expenses attending ‘Welfare board ............... 3333 G. W. Cross, lumber for bridge.. 109.230 Edward Paulson, commissioners’ OXPeNBes .......e00c0n0nn co.. 3608 Minnesota State Sanitorium, board and treatment of pauper. 31.36 Gust Smith, care of pauper...... 40.08 I'red Petra, care and board of paupers .. Geo. Hoh, supplies for pauper... J. L. Cahill, care and board of pauper a7t st it Mrs. J. Ste , care of pauper Antor Gommond, care of pal per I NES Hans 13, for poor . Fisher & Ball, s pers Gt . R. Cabtree, care of pauper.. A. O, Akre, supplies for pauper. . F. G. Troppman, supplies for pau- POP .. .civervescacsrensancenes 8600 Nord & Fisher, supplies for pau- per ..... R - X 1 Bemlidji Pioneer, publishing no- tices .......... 2.28 Bemidji Ploneer, supplies for judge of probate ......... ceee 7.98 Bemlidji Ploneer, publishing no- tices ....... 8.70 Bemldji Pioneer, supplies for en- gineer's office ................ 8.38 Bemidji Pioneer, publishing no- tlees .....ioiiieiiniciiiaans “ee 4.49 Bemidji Ploneer, supplies for reg- ister of deeds ............. 8.60 L. P. Eckstrum, repairs on jail.. 36.00 Miller-Davis Co.,, supplies for judge of probate ........ R 6.14 Bemidji Pioneer, publishing no- tices ............ ceieieees 27.00 A. B. Palmer, supplies for jall and engineer .......... vio Hazel Kelly, witness fees Miller-Davi. supplies ditor . John A. I , Miller-Davis Co., Judge of probate . Bemldji Pioneer, pu ceeding of bourd . . Bemidjl Jioneer, pu ditor ...... Ceeeiieaeriiiseaane 4.00 Alver Selberg, witnesy fees ..... 1.13 I, Q. Schadegg, repairs for jail.. 18.73 C. G. llankey, expenses visiting schools ............ ceieeieae. 36,16 ‘W. J. Thompson, expenses attend- ing asgsessors’ meeting ....... 4.80 Bemidjt Ploneer, supplies for county auditor .............. 32.00 Bemidjl Pioneer, publishing no- tices ..., 4.40 Bemidji Pioneer, supplies for county treasurer ..........o.. 3.00 Bentinel Publishing Co., supplies for superintendent of schools.. 10.40 Huffman & O'Leary, supplies for Jall ... .. iiiiiiiiiiiiieiaee. 191,00 Sentinel Publishing Co., supplies for county treasurer .......... 4.40 . |Sentinel Publishing Co., supplies for county treasurer .......... 16.90 J. C. McGee, expenses of super- intendent of schools .......... 29.37 Bemlidji Pionecer, publishing no- tices . . Bemidjt tures ... Bemidji Pi tices . Western on Telegraph time service for Augyst ... 1.90 Ben Larson, expenses attending ussessors’ meeting ........ seen 0.90 James . Huyes, commissions’ ex- PONIBLA . .oriisess S F B 4.22 Hans B. Imsdahl, émergency road 8. W. Ellis, commissioners’ ex- penses . .... PN ¢ ¢ Hans B. Imsdahl, commissioners’ eXPENSES ......covveeiaranacas 2018 ‘Wm. Lennon, commissioners’ ex- PENSBES ........iivieiiiioraion 4.90 P. W. Sharp & Co., supplies for Rhoda ............ 4.60 Fritz-Cross Co., supplies for clerk of court ........i..oiiooii... 30.84 Bemlidji Pioneer, supplies for clerk of court ........ 65 Sentinel Publishing C for clerk of court ............ 64.18 Security Printing Co., supplies for clerk of CoUrt ......ccecuveces 5.47 Andrew Johnson, boarding pris- onerse ........... Sia i aiarar b 296.v0 Andrew Johnson, sheriff’s ex- PENSES . .....ieinriirnsieniaon 800 Andrew Johnson, sheriff's ex- penses . ..... > 29.4¢ Andrew Johnson, ex. penses .. . 30.95 Andrew [ penses 1.50 Fritz-Cross treasurer .................... 44.60 Esther Ohrberg, witness fees.... 2.60 Alois Schmitt, witness fees 172 Floy Berg, witness fees ......... 8.85 F. E. Johnson, viewing body of Joseph Lamch ......... Miller-Davis Co., supplies for judge of probate ............. Miller-Davis Co., supplies judge of probate ...... Diebald Safe & Lock C QOOF ..ccovceraconacnnas .. Moved, seconded and carried, to ad- journ to November 4th, 1919, ‘WM. LENNON, Chairman of the ‘Board. Attest, A. D. JOHNSON, County Auditor. 1w1033 s L —