Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 7

SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 p THE BEMIDJ} WEEKLY PIONEER PLANT ORCHARDS IN AUTUMN Fruit Growing Should Be Looked Upon as Long-Time ‘Business En- terprise and Exacting. The unusually profitable returns that commercial growers realized from their orchards last year, coupled with the even greater returns-that ap- pear to be certain this year, undoubt- edly will lead many to consider seri- ously the advisability of setting an orchard. The writer of this article wishes neither to encourage nor dis- courage such plantings. There is oc casion, however, for calling attention to several facts that have been estab- lished by experience. The first of these is that fruit growing should be looked upon as a long-time business enterprise. In addition to the original investment at the time of starting the orchard there is a six to elght year period during which the grower not only has to wait for returns but when he must add constantly to his original investment through care devoted to his trees. The fruit grower is fortu- nate indeed whose orchard at bearing age does not represent an outlay at least twice as great as that represent- ed by cost of land, nursery stock and blanting right after it has been plant- ed. In the secord place orcharding is an exacting business. Not only year after year, but month after month, the trees need attention.in the way of cul- tivation, spraying, borer’ and .rabbit protection, etc. This care must be given them: continnously from the time of setting as long as the orchard lasts, if profitable returns-are to be expect: ed. Any prospective grower who is gnwilling to provide this constant care s to be advised, to stay out of the orchard business, for otherwise he is gertain to have little but disappolnt- ment as a reward for his; half-way ef- ‘forts: - Jlkadvised planting is expen- sive fqr thé individual and an injury to the industry. Those who - are to -plant orchards would do well to } ments to plant in! the fall rather thin in the spring. This means that the land should be thoroughly prepared and the nursery stock ordered so that. lanting can start in late October. 'all-set trees do much better under Missouri conditions than trees planted in the spring. There is a smaller amount of loss of trees and the growth of the first two seasons is larger and more vigorous. Furthermore it is gen- erally easler to obtain good grade oursery stock of the desired ‘varieties than in the spring when supplies are more or less depleted. . 2 ~The University of Missouri ‘College of ‘Agriculture will be glad to make suggestions regarding varleties, the choice of soils and locations, and many other details connected ' with the business, whenever this Information is requested by the prospective grower. ——a LIFE OF GOOSEBERRY PLANTS Lonmh:o\'l Produétiveness of Plantation Depends on Soil and Attention Given. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) If a currant or gooseberry plantation is properly cared for, at least 8 to 10 crops may be expected before it be- comes unprofitable because of its age. Bush:Fruit Grewing Between Trees in Newly 8et Orchard. Productive fields over 20 years old are not uncommon in some sections. Al- though the number of years a planta- tion will continue in good bearing con- dition depends to some extent upon lo- cation and sofl, the most important factor is the care which it receives, The period of productiveness of both currant and gooseberry plants is long- er in northern regions than toward the southern limits of their culture and longer on heavy soil than on sandy soil. BUSH FRUITS NEED TRIMMING All Dead and Unthrifty Canes of Rasp- berry and Blackberry Should Be Cut Away. Some nice day put on a pair of long- wristed leather gloves and trim the raspberries and blackberries. Cut out all dead or unthrifty canes entirely, and prune back the others (including side branches) about one-third. Burn the trimmings and thus get rid of dis- ease and pests. For Repniring Punctured Hulls. The cement for repairing apertures tn subimerged ships of a. Cardiff pat- entec cousists of five purts by weight of crnde rubber dissolved in naphtha, three of rosing two of white lead, nine of coyl pitch. and one-fourth part of shellac. The heated mixture is used for cementing metal surfaces and may be applied to cloth to form an adhe- sive patch. The material may be thinned with naphtha, when it is suit- able for paint. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS- SIONERS, NOV. 4, 1919 The board met on Tuesday, November 4th at 10 o'clock pursuant to adjourn- ment with all members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and amended as follows: On page No. 2€, eighth paragraph, fifth line, the word “west” should be used instead of “east,” and page 29, nineth paragraph, should read “special bridge fund” in- stead of “road and bridge fund. On motion duly seconded and carried the minutes were approved as corrected. Whereas, a _petition for resurvey, signed by Ed. Runyon, et al, has been receive@ by this board of county com- missioners of Beltrami county, Minn, asking that said board shall cause to be surveyed, located and staked out pur- suant to Chapter 250, Laws of 1895, all sections and property lines pertaining to section 11-147-33. Therefore hearing on the above men- tioned petition will be granted at the office of said board at Bemidji, Minn., December 2nd, A. D. 1919, at 2 p. m. Moved, seconded and carried, that the following application of C. N. Shannon and Bli Arnold be approved and for- warded to the Minnesota tax commission for final acceptance. A It was moved, seconded and carried. that the county purchase lot 6, block 1, Royal .Beach, for the purpose of secur- ing clay and_gravel tor road building, for the consideration of $350. : Application for road appropriation for the town of Ten Lake was received and ordered filed. No action being taken on application, due to no tund being avail- able for this purpose at the present time. Quarterly report of superintendent of schools for quarter ending September 30th, 1915, was examined and ordered filed. ‘ln was moved, seconded and carried to take recess to 1:30 p. m. Board reconvened at 1:30 p. m. with all members present. It was moved, seconded and carried, that the auditor extend a 15 mill levy against all unorganized territory for road and bridge purposes. It was moved, seconded and carried, to lay over indefinitely the following petition for resurvey section 7-149-30 and section 16-154-30. .. The. petition of 'resurvey of section 7-148-31 came’ up for hearing; there ve- ing no objection made, it was moved, seconded and carried, to grant the peti- tion and appoint R. K. Bliler, county surveyor, to make survey commencing November-17th, 1919. The petition for resurvey of section 18-147-34¢ came up for hearing. ‘iucre being no objections made, it was moved, seconded and carried, to grant the peti- tion and appoint R. K. Bliler, county surveyor, to make such survey, com- mencing November 24th, 1913. The petition' of resurvey of section 15-148-36 came up for hearing, There being no objections made, it was moved, seconded and carried, to grant the peti- tion and appoint R. K. Bliler, county surveyor, to make such resurvey uve- cember 1st, 191Y. wheren;,' a petition of Joe Seitz, & freeholder of school district No. 16 in this county, with the approval of the county superintendent of schools en- dorsed thereon, representing that he is the owner of the lands hereinafter de- scribed which are'situated m said school district, to-wit: Lot 4, SE% of 8WXk%, NEY of 8W%%, and Lot 3 in section 30- 150-31, and -asking that his _lands may be set off from district No. 16 to district No. 65 for the following reasons: That he is too far from the school house in district No. 18, being fully seven miles, and part of that distance without any road, was presented to the county board of this county at a session of said board held on the 7th day of Oetober; 1919, for the action of said board "thereon. And it was thereupon ordered by said board that a hearing should be had on said petition at a session of sald board com~ mencing on the 4th day of November, 1919, at 2:30 p. m. in the commission- ers’ room in the court house in the City of Bemidji in said county. And whereas it was further ordered in and by said order, that notice of the time and place of such hearing be given by posting a notice of said hearing in three public places in each of the school ais- tricts effected by said petition, and by serving upon the clerk of each school district a_copy of said notice, at least ten_days before the time appointed for } such hearing. Also by giving two weeks published notice thereof in the Bemidji Weekly Pioneer, a duly qualified news- paper printed and published in Bemidji in said county. And whereas at said session of said board, commencing on the 4th day of November, A. D. 1919, proof of the due publication, posting and service of said notice of hearing as therein directed and required more than 10 days prior to said Jast named date, having been mafle and filed, said petition was -publicly read and considered by the board with everything which was said by interested parties for or against the granting of the prayer of the peti- tioner. The board being satisfied from all evidence produced at such hearing, that all allegations of said petition are true, and said board being of the opinion that the prayer of said petitioner snould be_granted. B It.is hereby ordered and determined that the above described land of peti- tioner be and the same is hereby set off. Board adjourned till 9:30 a. m. No- vember 6th. / Board reconvened at 9:30 a. m., No- vember 6th, as per adjournmiént with all members present. Petition of H. M. Clark, et al., pray- ing for a change of proposed Puposky road to run ‘one and one-half miles further north from township line be- tween Northern and Turtle Lake in- stead of turning west at this point as outlined at previous board meeting, came up for consideration. The matter was put to a vote. ‘Those voting aye: Paulson, Imsdahl, Lennon and Ellis. Nay: Hayes. Motion- was declared car- ried by chairman then presiding. Moved, seconded and carried, that the auditor spread on 1919 tax book, cost of resurvey of the following sections: Section 12-150-31. Section 26-148-32. Section 29-148-31. Section 25-148-32. Section 21-147-32. Section 22-146-35. Section 30-148-31. Section 31-149-31 Section 20-148-31. Moved, seconded and carried, to accept the Surity Bond of the First National Bank, Baudette, in the sum of $30,000, with 'National Surity Co. of New York as_surity. The following report of the toard of audit was accepted and ordered filed: To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners, Beltrami County, Min- nesota: Gentlemen: The undersigned board of audit of said Beltrami county, met at the office of the county treasurer of said county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919, for the purpose of examining and auditing the accounts, hooks and vouchers of Earl Geil, county treasurer of said county, and to count and ascer- tain the kind, description and amounts of funds in the county treasury and belonging thereto. We respectfully make the following report thereon: Treasurer’'s Receipts. w;‘;om April 7th, 1919, to October 23rd, Balance in the treasury. .$ 908,583.89 From tax collections.... . 537,776.26 From mortgage registry tax 1,181.64 From collections on private tice court i redemption we. i .euiil. 38,895.39 From_ collections on public BITTY e e 11,774.87 From collections on licenses and fines ................ e 2,733.07 From collections on refund. 19.03 From collections on clerk's fee ..... feresesiaaas From collections on boarding federal prisoners ........ From collections on interest 72.62 1,469.35 ON dEDOBIT ;.. oo oinid arivminlon 6,949.26 From collections on ditch assessments ............. 36,659.67 From collections on teachers’ retirement fund ...... .. 1,180.70 From collections on state aid, roads ........cen.... 6,092.21 From collections on poor s {111 BN S 99.69 From coll on wolf DOURLY . .wsn vivats R 9,777.00 From collections on sanitor- fum ....... Ceterieieseneas 417.94 From collections on suspense tand .o Gt s os ot 1,000.80 IFrom collections on state rural highway ........... 14,646.37 From coliections on state, school aid ............... 18,528.47 JFrom collections on state land refund ....... el R 66.20 Total balance and re- ceipts ..... eisiaiaraesrgias $1,5691,923.62 Disbursements legn-_om April 7th, 1919, to October 23rd, Paid orders on revenue TUNA 200 e e 50,232.19 Paid orders on poor fun 16, 31 Paid orders on road bridge fund ........ 45,492.36 o e 35,280.64 Paid orders on wolt b ties ........ 2,073.00 Paid orders on 9,411.89 a Paid orders on state ditc; Paid orders on incident: fund 516.80 1,346.; Pald orders of federal ity road and bridge fund 1,095.68 Pald orders on suspense fund ..... 58.19 1,671.38 1,760.86 412.89 14,181.42 73013 4,039.39 1.60 aid orders on state fund Paid orders on building a GOUNE . usan Paid orders on u Paid o registry tax rfund Paid orders on teac tirement fund . 1,108.20 Paid orders on dit .. 236,404.91 ald orders on state rural highway ..... isivs 11,970.00 Paid orders on sch fund. 191,029.22 Paid orders on town fund.. 139,102.73 Balance at close of business October 23, 1919 . ........ 769,597.01 Tol::ll disbursements and ance . .... .....$1,691,928.62 Bank Deposits a ash’ on He Cash in safe and drawer.....$ yi Cash items, checks and money orders = GOUPt ..eeiiiiiisiiinal. Geo. Carpenter, witness in munici- pal court ............... Andrew Johnson, service nicipal court ................. Andrew Johnson, service in mu- nicipal court ................. Bemidji Pioneer, five line rubber BIATND o ooovennuenosossoones Zarl Geil, 4,600 postal cards..... A. Fenton, supply for treas- in mu- Andrew Johnson, oners ...... Miller-Davis Co., of probate Fritz-Cors: of probate Rogers & Co., supply for engineer Bemidji Pionecr, supply tor aud- Co.. ‘supply for judge ross Co., supply for auditor Miller-Davis supply for aud- Bemidji Pioneer, reg- ister of deeds . I°ritz-Cross Co., Fritz-Cross Ci Fritz-Cross C reg- of court ................. Fritz Cross Co., supplies for clerk of court ..... Bemidji Ploneer, supplies for judge ot probate .......... “eas Bemiaji Pioneer, notice of survey Bemidji Pioneer, notice of survey Bemidji Pioneer, notice of survey L. Tolbert, service as axman..... Clayton Collard, service as chain- MAN .ot vetvaestosssssssssnnss Paul Dunn, service as axman.... Ed. O'Connell, service as axman. . Chas. Tolbert, service as chain- IMBO ceveeivvarerasoacisocsnns Arthur Eastman, service as chain- AR ooiviaivisinioneiiats o v C. C. Spencer, deputy Surveyor... Bemldji Pioneer, notice of as- segsment of SUrVeY ........... Bemidji Pioneer, notice of as- sessment of survey .......... Bemidji Pioneer, notice of as- sessment of survey...... D Bemidji Pioneer, notice of as- sesSment Of SUIVeY............ Bemidji Pioneer, notice of as- sessment of SUIVeY............ Bemidji Pioneer, notice of as- sessment of SUrvVey............ Bemidji Pioneer, notice of as- sessment of SUrveY............ Bemidji Pioneer, notice of as- sessment of SUIvVey............ Bemidjl Pioneer, notice of as- sessment of BUIVeY....e...0... Bemidji Pioneer, notice of as- sessment of survey ........... Bemidji Pioneer, notice of survey Bemidji Pioneer, notice of survey Bemidji Pioneer, notice of survey Western Union, time service.....- Ed.’ LaFleur, cleaning boiler at o Ry £2o 49,234.99 | court_house Minns ol o Fri 50,970.26 | “nouse ooy, FoPAIrS 8t court Nt;;}g’eirn“iim:sonal Bank, Be- Tisissi Mlssou&l-xansss Chemical Cor- b, M B S e e nE & £ ¥ ration, 11 Se&l;:ll;y State Bank, Bemidji. - )r;é)use or jafl“.':‘.’. ?‘.!. for . court b petcceieeseeii...... 36.102.74 [Huffman & O'Leary, chi Farmers State Bank, Bemidji, of sheriff .... ry CM“ foruse Minn. ..... i e .... 15,628.90|L. P. Eckstrum, work done at First National Bank, Black- court house ........cvvveennens duck, Minn. ............... 10,968.18 | Beltrami Con. Abst. Co., abstract Beltrami County State Bank, on 8EY, 15-160-31 ............ TenStgike, MInn. ... 9,402.68 | Mrs. A. J. Ritchie, cleaning books First National Bank, Bau- and files, auditor's office....... _ dette, Minn. ........... ... . 21,648.50 | Bemidji Pioneer, publishing no- segamy State Bank, Baudette, & tifi%’!"’}ge set oft fbrlom district. . e cerecsreeciresnicae. 23,768 em! oneer, publishing notice Fi‘l&st State Bank, Kelliher, o1 5 sc!;gfi Pl;etitlon i s S i T TN Sy 9,823.48 | Bem. oneer, publishing notice State Bank, Spooner, Minn. .. 9,02,‘121 school petition l.). Ceenes .g. S Fi{atnnsta:e Bank, Williams, C. llg.lgfioon, report (Sec. 2197 G. L. MR e Mo 9,403.50 sasonssnsgcaanaeunbynss Securtiy State Bank, W J. C. McGhee, expenses of super- MR 51 srisioiaon 8,694.60 | intendent of schools .......... First National Bank, Bemidji Pioneer, supplies for su- Lake, Minn. ...... 7,368.76 perintendent of schools ....... First National ~Bank, Blackduek ~American, publishing River, Minn. ...... 7,001.93 | , BQtICE of examination ........ First National Bank, Braine! C. G. Hankey, expenses of assist- Minn, ......... 5,379.83 ant superintendent of schools. . Merchants' Natio C..G. Hankey, expenses of assist- Crookston, Minn. 6,070.76 | , &0t superintendent of schools. . Flrst National ‘B ant auberintondont ot sohamin pids, Minn, 6,400.7 endent of schools. . People's ' State 0.72 Bemidji Pioneer, notice, superin- 7,020.64 tendent infirmary building .... River Falls, Minn. Merchants State B Lake Falls, Minn. Farmers National} Bank, Thi River Falls, Minn. Graceton Farmers Sta: Blackduck State Bank Solway State Bank . 7,034.05 10,000.00 Citizens State B: Mi 12,000.00 s 8,000. Citizens State Ban s nn. .. * 10,000.00 John Nuvee .. 350,000.00 Total funds . .$769,697.01 Respectfully submitted this 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. A. D. Johnson, County Auditor. ‘Wm. Lennon, Chairman, Board Com;’ly Commrs. F. W. Rhoda, Clerk District Court. Moved, seconded and carried, to ad- Jjourn to 1:30 p. m. Board met as per adjournment at 1:30 p. m. with all members present. Moved, seconded and carried, to reject petition of S. F. Sorenson, freeholder applying to be set off from school dis- trict No. 21 to district No. 48, The report of Commissioners Lennon, Ellis and Paulson, committee to view the following contract jobs let to Leet Bros, for which final estimates have been filed, was presented: County bridge, job No. 1828, bridge No. 51, amount........$142.00 County road No. 123, job No. 1808, amount ................ 715.74 County road No. 123, job No. 1909, amount ............... . 253.38 County bridge No. 46, job No. 1830, amount ............... . 144.09 On motion duly seconded and carried esli:’males were approved and ordered paid. Hearing on county ditch No. 5 was had with reference to dismissal of pro- ceedings. After lengthy discussion it was moved, seconded ‘and carrfed to dis- miss all proceedings and bondsmen were ordered to reimburse the county for all expenses incurred in connection with establishment. to' date. It was moved, seconded and carried, that Mr. Lennon attend the drainage meeting at Thief River Falls, November 6th, 1919, * : ” It was moved, seconded and ’carriedl, that Wm. Everts be appointed ditch en- gineer at $10.00 per day and expenses paid. 1so to allow use of auto at 10 cents per mile. It was moved, seconded and carried to allow the following bills: St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Com- pany, material for court house pair ... secrearensenes§ 96.20 James F. Hayes, expense at regu- lar meeting ............. 5.00 8. W. Ellis, expense at regular meeting 6.69 Wm. Lennon, expense at regular meeting ...... . Edward Paulson, expense at regu- lar meeting .................. Wm. Lennon, expense at regular meeting ....... meeting .......... Pioneer Publishing Company, = lishing commissioners’ proceed- ings, September 2nd. Pioneer Publishing Comp: lishing commissioners’ ings, October 7th ..... H. N. McKee, coroner's 5 fi, N. McKee, coroner’s fee . TS, tic William Wag tice court Mrs. A. C. Jjustice court . Mr. A. C. Schmi tice court . Frank Carney, witness in justice court . Andrew J. . pul- proceed- 8t. Paul Dispatch, notice, superin- tendent and matron, jnfirmary bULlAINg ..ottt e The Minneapolis Tribune, publish- Ing motice .....ooeiiiiranienes Dr. Einer W. Johnson, care of paupers ...... el i R Village of Blackduck, care of pau- POIE sivmvassiniesiinniis snsssias St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Com- ,pany, wood for poor ....... Iisher & Ball, supply for poor Mrs. J. Steppe, care for poor Ole Moen, supply for poor. O. J. Laqua, supply for poor. . Dr. James H. Drake, services ren- dered poor ...... Mrs. Dennis Thircault, board of payper,......... ............ . M. E. Ibertson, burial of pauper. M. E. Ibertson, burial of pauper. . P. P. Malterud, supply for pauper R. J. Boardman, medicine for pau- pers ... . St. Anthony’s Hospital, 4.20 6.44 10.91 3.86 1.256 45.00 6.25 10.00 1.00 709.00 18.44 31.17 5.13 33.66 1.68 30.60 1.68 10.10 13.30 .56 26.00 30.00 43.30 6.00 2.60 4.40 4.40 4.40 32.26 76.31 11.70 5.50 15.88 45.68 21.07 3.00 30.00 or's office . 30.00 |Chas. Nangl 27.86 | gineers care fOr PAUPET .....o.ceovvvon J. E. Cahill, care for pauper..... Dr. 11. H. Neal, service rendered PBUDEE . ..vvvsoonasassaanvonas Mrs. Emil Falk; care of pauper.. Minnesota State Sanatorium, care of Beltrami county patient..... Fred Petra, care of poor ........ Oscar Elg, supply for poor ...... J. E. Harris, help given to pauper Mrs. J. Frost, lodging for poor. . John A. Dalton, meals for poor.. Kelliher Cafe, meals and room for poor ... A. O. Akre, merchandise for poor. A. O. Okre, merchandise for poor. Bemidji Box Co., wood for poor.. Clayton Collard, services, survey- or's office ............00 Lee French, posting notices...., . 8. D. Snyder, expenses of engineér Bemidji Pioneer, time checks for highway engineer ............. Wm. Brovold, maintenance of state road No. 11 ........ F. E. Mauritz, service at office of engineer John O. Olson, labor with team, county road 124 ...........0.n Andrew Bergdahl, labor on county road No. 124 ........c.000e oo Theodore C. ‘Peterson, labor on county road No. 136 .... Eli Baulanger, labor o bridge No. 52 Olof Olson, No. 18 ..... C. M. Wessman, labor on state road No. 18 .i..ovevioninncans John Davis, labor on state road NO. 18 ...ivevenrrranecnnnasons A._Aronson, labor on’ state road county labor on ‘state road 0. cessisssasesserrssernase A.NArolnson. labor on state road 0. seesessssssssasssss et Theodore Nordlinder, labor on state road No. 183 ........ C. M. Wessman, labor on state road No. Theodore state road No. 13 ............. Theodore Nordlinder, labor on state road No. 18 ......coovnee Theodore Nordlinder, labor on state read No. 18 ............. Sw]'?n 1Oh!on, labor on state road 0. tesesiesasissss et aseane Theodore Nordlinder, labor on state road No. 13 ............. A._Aronson, labor on state road 0518 60 55 woiaie wdranana sssisiaste John Davis, labor on state road No. 1 Swan No. Swan ?lséh[ ‘labor ‘on state Toad Olson, labor ‘on’state road No. .o Olof Olson, NO. 18 cevnvanisoonnrorssconns fllldln‘gfl Olson, labor on state road George _ Marvin, labo~ on state road No. 18 ...covveeneniirons Olof Olson, labor on state road No. 1. cesee Svlvqm Olson, labor on state road R L R T T G. Bird, labor on state road No. 13 8wan Olson, labor on state road jabor " on ‘state road NO. 18 ...ciuvranesscncsncnas Mrs. E. M. McCay, labor on state road No. 18 ... J. A. Wessman, labor on state road No. 18 . International Lumber Company, material for state road No. 13.. .Hg; Love, material for state road 0. PR R Olof Olson, labor on state road R M.N M. Berg, labor on state road 0. R R Hl{)flingsolson. labor on state road 0. b n e s International Lumber Company, material for state road No. 13N Clayton Collard, service rendered state road No. 8 .............. F. W. Stout, board and lodging for crew, state road No. 8 Leen T. G. Odegard, service as rodman. R. Langord, service as chainman. Albert J. Anderson, service as chainman ..........oe0ieeinnn W. H. Johnson, service as assist- ant engineer ....... A. L. Bye, service as as gineer ......... Melvin O. Jacobson, state road No. 8 .. I . Cyrl Belevean, board of su: ors Ole Jacobson, board of surveyors F. E. Mauritz, services at survey- or’s office ..... John Hartman, labor, of state bridge 1253 . A. L. Bye, service as ass! gineer . R. Langord, ser' s T. G. Odegard, service as rodman. Geo. W. Cross, lumber used on bridge No. 14 . ‘Wm. Sjogren, fillin, bridge ... L. E. Bean, livery, con county road No. 123 cee R. Langord, service as rodman.. L. B. Bean, survey of county road No. 123, livery hire ...... 5 Clayton Collard, checking pi state road No. 6 ........ sistant Enard Johnson, service as axman F. E. Mauritz, service at survey- or's office F. E. Maurf or's nffice F. E. Mauritz, 27.25 18.00 :llltch No. 28, bridge construc- ON ccecvernoccccnasonns EEREEY Jam Hagen, labor on judicial ?’uch No. 28, bridge construc- on ...... JAndrew Strand, labor on judicial on road .....i.... W. C. Schilling, road overseeing. J. W. Stanley, building one bridge J. W. Stanley, building one bridge Joll-n(:-n7 O’'Brien, labor on road, town W. C. Schilling, trip to Bemidji. . J. W. Stanley, building bridge town 157-356 ........ oeee W. C. Schilling, road overseeing, town 166-36 .. Bemidji Pioneer pany, publishing notice of hear- ing, county ditch No. 5 ....... Town of Northwood, road work Publishing Com: 5 20.00 account judicial ditch No. 21... 6.00 | W. M. Everts, service as engineer, Jjudicial ditch No. 21, B. C. share 56.00 | Clarence Donnelly, labor on ditch 7.00 road No. 23 ..... 63.50 | Andrew_ Tangbakken, labor on road NO. 23 .....cosssesansoes 22.60 P.‘i!, Mahon, labor on ditch road No. P e e 7.76 Chfi& Blgrcmy. labor on ditch road 0, 2 R ERREREEE Cherareaan 10.60 |E. E. Dollarhide, labor on ditch road No. 23 ................ .. 28.00 Ch!:s. !;nrclay. labor on ditch roa 0. Seesssiesetassstessanns 20.00 Frfid Schultz, labor on ditch road o e e 62.80 10. G. Jones, labor on ditch road 0. 28 Jdeninasviviinssmniniee 17.60 72.00 | International Lumber Company, e ;gconstrucung bridge ditch No. . RN L LR L... 68.26 Adolph Gjelhaug, reconstructing 97.65 bridge ditch No. 27 ........... 20.00 Anton Horntvedt, reconstructing 4.00 bridge ditch No. 27 .......... 82.00 Gust Palm, material furnished, 7.60 bridge, ditch No. 27 ........,.. 14.30 Elmer Berg, reconstructing bridge 92.06) ditch No. 27 .................. 4.40 Elmer Berg, reconstructing bridge 20.80 ditch No. 27 ........0000.00.0. 2920 Wm. Bain, reconstructing bridge 11.00 ditch NO. 27 ...ovviiviocasaes 85.92 Wm. Bain, reconstructing bridge 6.20 ditch No. 27 ...o.vuveninnn... 4.40 ‘Wm. Baine, labor on bridge, ju- 49.20 dicial ditch No, 27 ............ 24.00 George Matvin, rental of pile driv- 42.00| er, judicial ditch No. 27 ...... 2.00 jeorge Marvin, rental of pile driv- 26.60 | er, judiclal ditch No. 27 ....... 2.00 Vaine Morrison, labor on repair 58.00 work, judicial ditch No. 27.... 4.40 Anton Horntvedt, labor on repair 58.30 work, judicial ditch No. 27 .... 20.00 Gust Palm, material for repair 8.00 work, judicial ditch No. 27.... 22.50 A. Aronson, labor on repair work, 32.00| judicial ditch No. 27 .......... 72.80 Adolph Gjelhaug, labor on repair 24.00 work, judicial ditch No. 27 .... 24.00 John Davis, labor on repair work, 9.60 judicial ditch No. 27 .......... 6.00 John Davis, labor on repair work, 8.00 Jjudiclal ditch No. 27 .......... 18.00 Vaine Morrison, labor on_repair 6.00 work, judicial ditch No. 27..... 43.20 oOle Liflevig, labor on judictai 8.80| ditch No. 28, bridge construc- tlon .. ieieiiiiiiieiiiiien... 93,60 8.80 | Andrew Tankbakken, labor on ju- 82.00| ditcial ditch No. 28, bridge con- structifon .................... 60.60 72.00 | Andrew Tangbakken, labor on ju- dicial ditch No. 28, bridge con- 1.30 Struction ............000000e0n 4.00 Andrew Tangbakken, labor on ju- 43.20 ditcial ditch No. 28, bridge con- atruction ..............0.0..... 3800 866.67 | John Transon, labor on judiclal ditch No. 28, bridge construc- 46.00 tion ........iiiiiiiiiiesee.. 36,00 Benne Borgen, labor on judicial 32.00| ditch No. 28, bridge construction 43.60 Luris Bratberg, labor on judicial 16.00| _ditch No. 28, bridge construction 73.20 P. Brevik, labor on judicial ditch 16.20| _No. 28, bridge construction.... 75.20 Karl Mickelson, labor on judicial 262.41 ditch No. 28, bridge construction 189.60 George Martin, labor on judicial 7.00 ditch No. 28, bridge construc- L N 6.00 54.00 ) Renalder Borgen, labor on judicial 63.77 39.27 44.00 60.00 52.00 110.36 ditch No. 28, bridge construc- . 106.82] tlon ............. 360.00 A. Aronson, labor on judicial di 10.00 0. 28, bridge construction .... 22.60 66.40 | Emel Oksanan, labor on judicial 53.1 ditch No. 28, bridge construc- tion ..... C. W, d‘nch Taben, No. 28 Bredeso! ditch No. 28, tion ......... 76.00 J. C. Eastenson, dicial ditch No. 31 112.00 Herman Boren, repai; 1 ditch No. 31 . 47.60 Henry Rensvold, Pt diclal ditch No, 31 . 40.60 Oscar Anderson, repa dicial ditch No. 31 .. 26.20 E. O. Estenson, repairs o ditch No. 31 .................. 19.20 W. B. Boren, repairs on judiclal ditch No. 81 ................, 27.20 Roy Anderson, repairs on judicial ditch No. 81 ................ .. 12,00 B. Boren, repairs on judicial aitcl No. 31 Cieiveieeai..... 33,60 Moved, ed and carried, to ad- journ to 10 a. m. December 2, 1919, WM. LENNON, Chairman, Board. Attest, A. D. JOHNSON, County Auditor. w1120-d1120 THE UNIVERSAL CAR WEAK LINKS IN A STRONG CHAIN That’s just what imitation parts are when they become a part of your Ford car. They look strong enough, but the metal 1sn’t_ there—the strong, durable Vanadium steel that goes into the Ford chassis and every Ford part. Ford parts are specially cast am_i heat-trgated, each accord- ing to its use. Some require a hard, flint-like wearing surface, others need resiliency, and some need just “toughness.” Ford metallurgists have been studying these problems for sixteep years and know just how each unit should be made to endure a maxi- mum of wear and tear. They know that best results can be obtained only by the use of special formulas for different parts, and that honest Ford parts wear from thirty-five to one hundred per cent longer than counterfeits. We carry complete assortments of genuine Ford parts for both passenger cars and trucks. And our garage is equipped to give careful, prompt Ford service—from minor adjustments to complete overhauls. Drive in, it’s better to be safe than sorry. Come to the Authorized Ford dealer for service. C. W. Jewett Company, Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE Insist on Genuine Ford Parts 418-22 Beltrami Avenue Telephone 474 Bemidji, Minnesota — 2 S R ——— > S oo .5