The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1930, Page 2

- Farmers in Richardton District Raising MORE WHEAT BEING FED 10 LIVESTOCK IN VIEW OF PRICES} Potential Gas-or Oil Field Near City Believed Indicated by Explosion CATTLE SHIPMENTS BIGGER] ‘Community Has Three Schools, Flour Mill, Hospital, Grow- ing Postoffice Richardton,. N. D. Dec. 8.—So meager has been the publicity which natural resources of the Missouri Slope has received in the past that even patient, long-suffering nature was forced to rebel and provide a seismic disturbance to attract the at- tention of the. outside world. Four years ago last September an extensive “pocket” of natural gas under the Heart river 10 miles south of Richardton exploded. with a tre- mendous roar, tearing up a section of the river bed 400 feet long and rais- ing it 14 feet above its old level. The explosion which raised the river bot- tom caused a hill bordering the stream to collapse and partly dis- appear into the chasm of swirling waters. The explosion brought up from the bowels of the earth im- mense and strangely formed boulders and slabs resembling petrified wood. Hundreds of tourists came to view the scene and carried away many bushels - of rocks as souvenirs. Charles Gallagher, now a resident of Dickinson, was for many years a tenant on the farm where the ex- plosion occurred. He relates that after the steam and gas fumes cleared away, he-visited the scene and filled several buckets with fish that were left floundering high and dry on the uplifted river bed. The scene of the explosion, which is only a half mile east of the Heart river bridge, is still ® point of interest for sightseers in the summer touring season. Potential Oil Field persons have expressed a be- lief that the scene of the eruption is @ potential gas and oll field, and should be developed; but the resi- dents sf that section have been too busy developing the rich resources immediately at hand to think of! prospecting for gas and oil. i Principal among ‘the resources of the Richardton area are a highly productive soil, with very little waste land; numerous veins of excellent lignite coal, and an abundance of good water in wells, springs and streams, making it an ideal section for raising livestock. The grass-fed beef produced here is eagerly sought by stock buyers in Chit , South St. Paul, and Sioux City, who often pay a premium to secure the “northern beef.” Many farmers and ranchers raise baby beef and several of them have received the best going prices and favorable publicity in the news- Papers and over ‘the radio. The farmers here have been slow to give up grain raising, because the soil and conditions have been well adapted for that purpose, but in the last half dozen years the tide has turned strongly toward diversification. Wheat is being crowded out, slowly but surely. In 1928, three hundred and thirty- two carloads of grain were shipped from Richardton. In 1929, one hun- dred and seventy carloads were pen gin and this season only 135 car- had been loaded out up to Dec. < rt is 4s believed that as much grain ever is being raised, but more of it is being fed to stock, and less of it 4s being sold through the elevators. Livestock Shipments Increase The shipments of livestock from Richardton have increased notably in the last four years. The record | er A. F. Mischel, who has been a resi- |” stands 1927-119 cars; 1928—135 cars; | dent of Richardton since 1893. 1929—151 cars; 1930 (11 months)—| treated the new seed grain, but I put |, 150 cars. Cream shipments for the same pe-| the seeder for one round, then fin- riod do not show up so well, ow:ng to| ished up with the chemically treated diminishing prices. For 1927, a total| @tain. The result was that the smut- | of 6,375 cans of cream were sold at an average of $8.00 per can, making an aggregate of $51,000. In 1928 there ‘were 6,132 cans of cream, which. sold for $7.60 a can, or a totel of $46,603.20. can, making a total of $39,329.00, The volume as well as the income this year will be about the same as for 1929, ‘The amount of poultry shipped out of here will average four carloads a year. Most of the eggs produced are hauled in trucks to Bismarck, Dickinson. and Di In 1919 @ movement for better live- gtock was started at Richardton and sponsored by the Merchants State bank, Schmidt Brothers, and others. About $10,000 was spent for of this locality is Steve 1200-acre farm is of town three and one-half Canadian Royal exposition in 1929. Dozens Raise Herefords There are dozens of farmers and ranchers here who have gone into! in a big way. Kilser| Herefords Brothers, south of Richardton, are | among the money-makers. Last year’ they realized an average of $100 per | head for their steers, Lee Hoff, who farms about 3,500 acres, has 100 or | more Herefords and this fall received 11% cents per pound for a carload | { | OUT OUR WAY SEE THERE! SEE THAT ORT ? THATS THE way MOU WASH YOUR EARS OUT. OCOwnN * iF Down Gi WH MOTHERS GET GRAY REG. U. 8. PAT, OvF. THE MINWNIG ENGINEER. Orn -THATS by Wilhams FROM mm MY THROAT — GOSH, You'Re BOUND T SUMPN, WOU GO OEEP BNovueH. \ GR ILUAME, C1N90 BY NEA SERVICE. IC. of Herefords numbers between 700] is served by two active church or- and 800 head. Another rancher who! ganizations, Roman Catholic and raises Herefords is Albert Koesel. ~ | German Lutheran. Among the diversifiers who have} One of Richardton’s community as- done especially well are Nick Goets, | | Sets is @ 125-barrel flour mill which Mike Hoerner, A, Gress, Hamann | was established in 1905 and has been Brothers, J. F. and Marcus Zimmer- | in continuous operation since that man, John Palm, Robert Hunke, H./ time. Schmidt Brothers have been in J. Wenner and Steve Kaufmann of | charge of the mill since 1912. Antelope, John Stading, George Wan-! The Richardton community hospi- | ner and sc, Kasper, the five Deide tal, started two years ago, is in all} brothers, Tony Rixen and numerous | Tespects what the name implies—a others. Last year Goetz realized ! community undertaking. It has ac- $2,500 from his hogs, and this year | commodations for 30 patients and is not quite so much. Hamann Broth- | fitted with all necessary appliances ers, who make a practice of buying \ including X-ray. The local physi- feeder lambs in Montana, will ship} cians who are helping to’ make the 500 to market this fall.. J. F. Zim-/ hospital a success are Dr. J. A, Male- merman, who resides in a country | rich, Dr, A. E. Hetsler and Dr, George mansion a half mile west of town,|Kilzer. There are six registered has been successful in flax, sheep and | nurses. Last year Muggli Brothers left two | ‘patches of Grimm and Kossack alfal- | fa, aggregating four acres, for seed, | which netted them $240. Zeno Mug- | gli runs a farm of 720 acres where | certified flax, wheat and other high | November 12, 1930, 10 fe eh gere are grown. George Blas- | rhe Board of € aunty te mamissloners | one of the few who have gone | met pursuant to adjournment.-Ou ro Galrying exclusively. He fas €|sHi tammpnigve™ Seen, Soden small but excellent herd of Guern- | present. seys. loved Methods Are Improved There 1s a vast difference between the scientific methods employed by | these farmers and the methods used | a: by the first settlers 40 years ago. The | pioneer settlers in the Richardton territory were mostly from Austria, pee aye hyerreet They were | good farmers. but did not know any- thing about the peculiarities of the! Aret Gay cet Noyeiyers 1980, to thy ‘ich chocolate loam soil here, or the | ye! hod cal ominissioner Swanson, | semiarid cilia s. which necessitated | ie ees @ far different management than the knew nothing about. summerfallow- | embers A tree mubject to personal | ing and would not try it, ‘They knew | Hyak G‘Grambs, equipment | nothing about smut as a grain dis-| for jali plum! bing. . sees $798.00 case and refused to treat ther seed |Prank.G Grambe iibinwit w grain with chemical solutions. The 8. s result was that in 1895 at least 50 per | pension. seacor,,.momners paren gle ytd dr tae railed smut and “went up the spout” | 7 in threshing time. » oF anes aitbe ee “The following year we bought new Mrs. Mary Rasche, seed grain,” said County Commission- ension M Yelock A. M. and »; seconded by Cominissioner Soder th ithe minutes of the October meetin be approved as read. shell call: Commissioners Swanson, | 3 Boden, uma Moynler, aye; Fricke, | ‘Chaihilanianen Soder, nec | mimissioner Fricke, that | of Richmond’ and x be declared open range for ae) stock to run at large from ried aye - 40.00) mother's mother's mother's ‘We | 30,00! 35.00 | 10.00 | n Matt Adam: Mrs. RC. id Margaret ” pension . Mrs. Mary "Dixon, children . k Campagn Delaney, enough of the old, smutty wheat in te eeee 15. 00/ i care ft ty grain was not worth cutting, while | ease 00 | the treated grain produced a large and perfectly healthy crop.” Richardton, according to County, mother's pension . Commissioner Mischel, was named by | OX" asa ehilaren he Peete a ee ofa New | tra. Ruth Me ip an inking con- angion: cern, which had acquired title to the | | Mr uory townsite, In 1883, when the Northern Mrs. Margaret ‘Meringdol, Pacific track was laid to this point, | mother's pension . Richards shipped in a number of Mrs, Kate Swick, pag imalidigs Repeal sec- | John Hanson, le was @ large s ure, used | foe a triple purpose of store, hotel | “ nwion | Mrs, Sh Tn 1890 Sebastian Mischel, an uncle | or of the present county commissioner, Purchased what remained of the townsite and other holdings, includ- ing me relgped of land from the C. ichards company, and continued me to operate the store and the farm. In cs ty hel 1893 the store burned down. 1 x ‘The business section of Richardton as it stands today has a very Substan- | ,, tial appearance, being constructed mainly of Hebron brick and tile. One partment, water . of the largest is the Merchants State | 0. 3. Swanson, Inxpector, Pre- the upper rooms of which are}, “i0¢t, Ne. 1 occupied by the community hospital. A wing of the bank building is oc- cupied by the postoffice, Has Three Schools Richardton has three good schools = pads school, a Catholic paro- chial school, and a junior college at! Assumption Abbey. The community 30,00 | Katherine 10.00 20.00 33.0018 25.00 | 35.00 | 25.0 40.00 | Fe 20.00 40,00 20.00; mother's % en's Mrs. ate Sensei, mother's arbengion 20,00 20,00 “R. Atkinsca’ wiles nee 80,00 Ges of Bixmarck, Water De- 10.00 | Is | W hol, dud [ent Enockson, Mrs, W | Mrs. Emil ino iC dk ‘Crawford, clerk fs napector, “Precinct N boric Commisstoneé Fricke, |} 1%. B. Lash, Ji 25.00/48 | Hat 30.00 | A 35.00 Dan 181.00 Py 11.85 1 » 24.00. 00 | f. &. Gibson, Jud, tice Richardton postoffice has been | in charge of John V. Kuhn for nine! years. Nine years ago there was ani 18-mile star route serving 18 fam- ilies three times a week. The same | W !John R. Fred A. Wood, J.C. Poole, rei lng place. I ° Langan, Jude. i Paul Bow is, Ju erat cl wis, Dantstrom, 32. Tuspector, Precinet ae gh 1c ullough, Judge. Anderson, Judge. Li Fisher, Clerk Wwe Asplund, ¢ : HAC Inspector, a bullding Fecinet No, 34 , OU. Kettleson, Judge ¢ 1, McCullough, Jr, sities 3 mil Mo Me: Jo ephson, C her Thoyre, Cler lagvald Bide, Insp ca Wm. D. Wagner, ‘Inspector, as David J. fueine “hudee sther Rhodex, Clerk, ola Williams, C 1 Mowder, Insp No. 40.. fi Peter Michelson 1. Asplun Proctnet No. Logan Emery, Judge John Berg, Judge iy mond Redington Fred W. Lango, Clerk. * John Andes Inspector, route has had three different exten- |, !’" sions, is now 78 miles long, and. 120 families daily. The route is so! arranged that 80 per cent of the pa- |Pelber trons have less than half a mile to their boxes, which makes it possible for the carrier to take insured pack- ages direct to the homes. Another | ; daily route is 37% miles long and Serves 90 families. The gross receipts | | of the postoffice have increased from \g fi 7 Mine in 1921 tien! in 1929, and | still are mount The townspeop! and farmers receive a total of 140 daily newspapers from the Richard- ton postoffice. | COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS | : T. D, Sullivan, Clerk. W, 8. Malard, Clerk: [Otte Dorman, Insnector, rr Geormetta gnrder. Judge P. Welch, Welch, cicrk. Bova, Clerk : . W. Doan, Inspector, “1 etnet No. 10.. P | Jotun P, Adams, Judg G, D. Adams, c| Glen Haines, CI Herman Nieman, Precinct No. 11... James E. Baker, Judge. - judge John Baker, Clerk . Marvel, Clerk . J. ¥. Peterson, Inspector, Pr cinct No. luspector, 2 10.00 6.00 10.00 6.00% 6:00 ive! 6.00 | Mort Col! , C 6.00] MH. Lunn, ‘cinet No, 13. c. Ey Newcomer, Judgi A. H, Melana, Judge. Pa 1. Johns, Clerk 11.00 “Precinct H. "Riles: Judge | Bngeon Ellison, Ju Thompson, | Inspector, scinet Ne ae : A! Hughes, Judge’. Win. Melloaky, dudwe. M. A. Johnson, Clerk Harey Y Nell arg sot Bark i, ise. August HY Riipatelye Cie A Aveietn, Clerk, | Victor “engaant Precinct No. rian Asbridge, Jude Hletor Moy uter. judge. . Tryge, Clerk. | Guy Anderson, Cler' H. Sellens, usp cinct No. 18 rold Breen, | Jamen Met im: Turnbo George Morris Gus Hoge, Inspeeto No, be WY, gSpetey, dudes. Sanders, Judge Mitan Sundere wes Martin Bourgois, K Paul Schonert, Inapector, Pre- cinct 2 2 Rete Lu | Andrew* Berisch sds w, 1s, 10.00 6.00 6.00 100 8:00 609 10.00 Be Tom Flanigan, Judge: Pave Ryberg, Judge . H. Solberg, Clerk Garnier, Clerk ‘ormick, Inspector, No, 22., er John A. Oluon, Clerk | Alfred Larson, Inspector, Pie- i ligbe, Judie oe Henry Larso c Bloomquist, Cle! Christ Sehoon, Inspector, cinet ‘Harry Clooten, Jud 6.00 | Seamen Gibson, Clerk: 3. W. Bey STICKERS M Henry Crawford, Precinct No. >, carboroug Jk Judge et lerk.... 6.00 Inspector, Pre- repecaamee CT 1.00 6.00, 4.00 beef, that being the top Pre | | that day at South St. Paul, Dwight Fer Geo. W Kyseth & Osterwind, who ranch on | Knife Bagh i f beet head. Another big) a joue Siistione whoce herd | (Stickler Bclution op Mditorial vege) ie os have 300 to 400 head of | last year sold three | that netted them | Guy M. "Thener, Clerk, Amos A Robidou, Inspector, recinct No : : arson, Tides Ison, Judge. 6.00 6.005 ffer, Jud, Mre. Harold Nance | Sitige Homer vanvien Clerk 9.00 4 6.00 Fred Heidt, Judge. aren paaraue Ci clerk! P : John Ar Walnte. Judge Nora Sharp sudge. uu, 6.00 10,00 #00) cinet No. 30 | Perey: Py Serves |, He i Netmar i 10.00 3 Thos. J. 10.00] dora Ce, Chas, Kvaauitedea Precinet O. O, Sperry, ‘Judge; returning poll books Willan Ryai Met Owen Pr oun Haas Hert Ulanvilte, Clerk: ‘ogglc, Inspector, Pre: cinet No. . ae (ONO. ad, registration W. A, Falconer, Judge, regis- atlo ect Be chants, ec 61, registration gE iS Carr Suge: registration T, Billigmeier, “istration... On vs BE. Mcintyre, Judge, regis- tration A; L. Fosteson, ‘Theo, Musgierd, C! ler W. Griffith, I Cle: » Jultus, ianpector, cinct No, o4. J. J. Brown, Judge J. A, Berger, Judge Jos. A. Patera, Clerk = Ditch, ek 55, registration (ward 8 Allens Clerks res. istration . 0) J, 1. Roop, John} pn reel 0. NOY McCabe: Jude Ben T, Goldader, Judg cleme nt ie tey, Gierk Clement elley, Sierk: RE. Anderson, Clerk undberg, I “Precin t No, 68. Parwacet Zelia Mte fagele B. Truax, Clerk... Glanville, Ingpeotor, einet No. 6t rs Geo. Moclosikces, fudge norner. kez, yoda J. 0. Lein Baker, ™ Jude. AUD vekinnont Judge, ry place . ty A. Kohler, inspector, Pre- cinct No, 62 Cc. W. Mos GH. Binney, C ara atte Gant R. flatiory, ¢ Inspecto pt pecinet No, 8; hea registration ts regis- Arvid iackiund, iui: regi tratio Mesigned to Viltom Mutual Store, rock cei 4 Arthur Mi digs! GC. W, Scott, butting up sno fence .. A. Swanson, vervioos as county commissioner, roud overseeing Quale, Bi grav am Brown, running en Scott & Knowles. worl ming Fight -of-wa John Fie’ Bre: road worl National ii tases Ic. ‘No, Con bats Judge, regia- . tierk. i Cer Inispedtor, Pre: 4.001 Waino Wainto, right-of-way. $80 [State Treasurer, Tight-of-w Be oo | State ‘Treasurer, right-of-way . ofState Treasure: oT wine ac -of-way . ee @sephaon, right~ $3) Pattarvon tase Co, “ent 10, A. Walter eo} Wm. L. Watson, right-of-way {Art Powers, assigned to Rus- ; sell Powers, running county Nels Petterson, road work. Martin 8. Rippley, mainten: a} ance work , {Elmer Josephson, vita 8 Presley Gosney, wi ness. Standard Oil So. gasol fining is pais: from country to clty yard. | Meyer Bros aeneUAe. Co., al nouncementa pan ae is 06 | Herman Worst work, Por & mee Co., curi Charlie Sanders, ‘r¢ John Carlson, Sart Geo, T. Richmond, tax supervisor E. 1 Du ad ‘work work,. expen powder and fus Cashel, care — Lee Sanders, ‘road ‘wi August Doehle, Clerk, Long ke township, cire of poor bag Nd "Deehie,” “Gi rk, ng Laake wt ala ‘Minute 4.00 August yake township, rent Minnie 10,00 Bens. 6.00] August Dochie, Cierk, “Long 00 Broveries Lake ‘township, for Minnie Bens. 6.09] August Doehle, Cierk, ‘Long Fake township, groceries 10.00] for Minnie Bens....., 6. 4) August Doehle, Cierk, ‘Long ke township, milk for Minnie Benz... ¥.00 | August Doehle, ke t Boynton Land right-of-way oo... ollin, road’ work. James Olson, running county . C. Jordi Oie patie Bingen sharpened.. Muri ly, assigned to og Mercantile So. rock MEINE. ais; rack digeiie ©. G, Scott, road maigtaine L aD Knowles, maihtenance ork 00 we aera Wilton, Roland H, Cra Victor “Moynier, ov Gane and looking Trader santra Lehto, right-oi VW. H. Brownawell, hauling culverta .. seeeees Knute H. Pihi right-of: way Monroe PeICULArIES. Machine Co,, maintenane Mre. "John Pollock, ‘poor ‘re! GU. Spitaer, right: maintenance Bo "Anatroin, criminat actlor Mre. Herman. Nieman, ‘cleric, Taft township, services ren- dered in sickness. . Albin Hedstrom, 0] criminal actions , {Rollin “Welch. mi criminal actions, election ballot: Roland H. Cra Kafer, special deputy. Wulhims, right ~ok-wa n hike ie ys Charley rd: 00 road anes Bismarck. andan™ Credit’ Bae hip: reau, membershi| rite, Ato: ‘Lean county, Noard of ‘Bur- Jeigh county prisoners..... Bismarck Powder Co. dyna: @ Harry Knowles, Toad” work Modern Machine Works, ma- chinery repair Snyders Dray rand ‘Trans hauling limbs. Dr. R. 0] _ to poor | Pismarc! Spri tion, machinery Madge mapey, 00 | St. Alexius oor Bervice sia: repair Schw. Ber Everson, ht nD, Me: Lean county, room and care of Burleigh “county” pris- HL O. ret building fence. Sinclair Refining © ae and oil 00 aay cre assigned ‘to 'C G, Derby, fans lounty Treasurer, atiane ane at- dant to Dunseith calttora dangopius, assigned by, | County script. dolts ‘o' ran's ‘Drug Store, plies ene Sroesnrt ‘groceriea, for central Cater Pen: township, groceries coal and wood for Door, ee. Roelter, carpenter, w: n Hed ledatrom, servi gonn: Wilton Stutual Store, aries for poor, Flanagan, roa ad Ww: ary, vould. be oe ‘Gowdperative Associa: D. concer Lok, De im E. Graber. ‘wiiness, A. C, Isaminger, mileage get- ting right-of-way No, 1s .. Wilt utual Store, wire and ‘Agency, Crum, mileage in cri: actions . Hixson & Co, county dworth, milcage in investigation, Wachter Transfer Co., coal... , Henderson, nervices y physician, 0 whiten ‘Seat Atasicet, “aid” for oor (Cancelled) | Wilton Mutual Ste 0 Is 2 Cook, eit of garage ” poiting Place, Cay, Standard’ Git’ Co. gasolin 36800 | Franke Laugiisy ad cat? lc. S986: orally: pairing Bah 314.24 | Geo, ML. Rewinter, servi be wit ity comnulasion ‘exam | Fred Anstrom, withess ¢, Tollef Suby, maintaining ‘road E. Scott, putting up snow FONG canes cet one J. Martineson, Police, board and Burlelgn county pr tks A. C, Isaminger, stamp: 25.00] George 8. rie 18, c ‘el ‘rentals and tolls, vais aes ch Weleh 3 Frene! Abt 0,00| and parte rss... "e080 | Ww Wing’) Metoaiis Con atocer- {es for 150,00 | ND. tate. “darn “show, Dro} On... 91,75 Byron Knowles, maintenance ork 182.34 mismarel qT ie and adver mil” Lang, moving fence ..... Win oe Co., repairs elie Ambros 0, . De 70,00] clety, Doniel Sp as 160.00] drei if 275.50 a pip he ‘Quick, Print, ‘Inc. election 253.70 2.00 rinting ..... ie, i aeaer, ing ri 20.70 | Alvin 300.00)" up 10.00] alvinetanis,' rock digein Russell "| Power Srunniig Derby, County’ ‘reas: urer, postége 235,00] W. J. Schulta, welect 20,00 10.00 200.40 tals. Nonthfteta james Novy, Cierk, “Behrunke townahip, county’ Toad maintenance . ate Highway Commis: 92.80 yelasion, snow fence: ja Myers, work 27.60| — anow fen Agricultura 463.60 70.80 ie 5.00 Pan re inty ricultural work in- Bur- 3 county... Prentice, mpseline,. 9.00] Fred Swenson, stanipa, ‘ete... Louls ‘Tibesar, labor on iron 3.95 dail 10.00 st. Nias Hospital, Pook 14.00 Led 11,00 2.50 Nerintied 3 Tro: 8.00 TOAERAR. W 00] wires... Thorman 18.00] _ snow fence 8.00 | Thorman snow fence 8.50] Thorman W. G Freie’ on snow fence.,.. 50.00 Thor W. Rosholt G tre! rhe on tie wires... 63.75| Department of hi “High: 222.16 Ways, proces Department 139.50 ways, proce whys, Broo 48.92] mortem 175.00 3 J. Gobel T Roshalt Co Co, me re ep te ‘eatin resid: tmpas toe 150.00) W i Nicklaus, wtenans eee 8. Allen, justice fees 16,00 Mary Cashel, withens fee .. 7.28 /C. J. Berting pes raceee te Wel. tness fee 1187] J) Ee dohlerbachiee wit 33.98) Frank Nowe, witna ia Teo secon Co! that the heded E, i On roll cal The board recenyen all more ‘=. were nt, een a Comnileaonsr pokea Coppmiasioner board adjou: 1930, aye. urn on ‘Foul call ‘Co missioners Swanson” pricks and Wilt journ to 2 o'els members voted «: 980, 3 o'clock med with all ond ad its.ait All The board ose bers 9 are At e the board went Al inspect Sg Mama in (irass Lake townshl; lock p, m, the board Pe @ o'clock a. m,, No’ Ne 14, 1930, B80 e'cleck ‘he board ‘reconvencd: Oh call Commissioners Swanson Fricke, Moynier ond Will * 23.87 | Yocea by 9.36) $531 be aceept aig eult bj 1.80 yy fe} jes Ena including the 1950 tax" ime lut Sheriff, wee Ay selene heres SON metabere wots November 12, 18802130 o'clock P. ‘On roll, mi i nt. thn Rice Lake ana ree meee townships and adju g Herefords on Bigger Scale’ 37.00 2,00 130.00 | ays 24.00 28.00 10.00 71,07 49,80 635 6,20 600,00 30,00 527.60 307.30 ated to ate $1,983.54 Ojand other 152. 0 40.00 Fri wien | 9 yn aon, Peet a, call all AG "Soden, ‘were Moved by Commissioner Soder, secs led by Pom iealener Fricke,’ that loc! Thad meni- out to st arBaees, OF. pi t ft Spi in ice Lake SS ee tae Wit diourned | i er 14, A gm “were dec. | shipped mmminnioner Gwansen: thai tabi and frulte au tlamen' reagon Pi Laelia [than any previous year. 0 by seponted y he Soard: Roll call: Commissioner & ye! Boden, ‘aye; Moynier, aye: Fricke, oe umiectoner., inka, ner jer, adjourn 40 2:30 efekgcke Qn roll call all members voted aye. November 14; 1830, 4uN0 sieleck O Fine board | reconvencd, ol th . Moynier, #ricke and” mee Pees "Revert of Rollin Welch, Sheriff, ut te Personal’ tax collected ‘for fier month et October, ‘approved. Moved by Commissioner weeks seconded by Commission loynier, that Stelber township ‘Gece jared: open range, for live stock to run jan e from the first day of November, | to the first day of Apel, 1951, - there being # petition pres the sufficient number of jenatures : of voters attached. Roll call: All members voted aye. - Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Fricke, that g mother's pension be granted Fonen in the amount of ties “00D per Pat Rension to begin ‘ovember 1, 1930 Roll call:’ Commissioner Swanson, ayg: Soden, aye: Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye. wil juced- option of the fallow- ing resolution, seconded by Commis- stoner Moynter: IEREAS, \ the Woe ‘echad ott Utilities Company, a - desirous of conatfucting ‘pipe tine» for the purpose-of furnishing natural.’ to Ft. Lincoln, North Dakota, IERBAS, they desire a righ ote Way for the purpose of bed Aa sat g this line ‘along. thot went county vareke North Ft, Lincoln and Bismarck, North Dakota, being the road boun ing the weat, ahaa a Section “10, Lineain towrenip: leigh county, North Dakota, and HEREAS, it is deemed for the beat interests’ of Burleigh county that permission be granted the Montana- Dakota Utilities Company to construct said pipe line s qione aD weat side of * the county @_ dencribed. THEREFORE, Bit IT RESOLVED, ; by the Board of County Commissions, ers of Burl nty, North Da- kota, duly assembied at’ the regular November meeting of said’ board, that an easement reby Gin ed to the sald Montana-Dakota Utilities Com- any, a corporation, to construct said aye al u adjourn Swanson intr: P pipe ‘line along the west side of th county road between the city limits of the City of Biamarck and Ft. Lin- olny agree Dakota, and a right-of-)< aay ae id easement is hereby granted said Montana-Dakota Utilities a pany for, the the D he boys Sane ‘ibed. Roll call: Commissioners Swanéon, aye; e; Moynier, aye; Fricke, ame over the property 5 (0 Co! seconded by Co! thet Burleigh county ace fhe sun of $59.43 in full tor Lote Fy} to 34 inclusive, Block 83, McKensie and Cotfin's "Addition. to the City of Biae marck as submitted by R. Lumry and that the county auditor and the chairman of th cpa board execute’ @ deed for the said lot Roll call: “Commissioner Swanson, aye; Cg aye; Moynier, a; Fricke, aye; Will, aye. Moved ‘by Commissioner Fricke. fgegnded: by Commissioner Moynier, Mae IT RESOLVED by the Board of ¢ County Commissioners of Burleigh County ‘That the State Highway Commission be and is hereby requested to prov with “the preparation of urveys, ~ aa pedy specifications and eatimates quired for the following described state highway improvement: Local names of roads: U. S. Ne. 8%, Stute No. @, ¥, 231B and U. 8. Highway ype of proponed improvement, oi! mix (for each); approxiniate mileage, * 18 (total). Highway No. 6, beginning at Bjs- | marck and running north toward Minot and ending at north line of township 340, nort 10, beginning at end mix near Menoken and ° Me That the Stave fighwa sion be further requested ateps necessary toward Operation with the United 8 order to obtain federal aid to the ex. tent of not to exceed 50 per cent of the total actual cost of construction, or the maximum legal federal ald per mile allowable. ‘That the State Highway Commission be irther requested to appropriate and act aside, when availeo! fiolent amount.of nid to pay for approximately 25 per cont of the total actual cost ‘of conatruction of the above mentioned rt, ft is further agreed that the county wilt pay its share of the total cost pt construction, which share, shal! approximately 25 per cont et the totel actual cost, and rd of County Commis joners will by epriate resolution, quested tod by the SI way Commi nt funds to meet the county's mated cost of the pro n mated coat to inclu PF cen! neering and conti Dated November 14, 1930. Roll call: Commissioners Swans Soder, Fricke, Moynier and “s Noted Application of T. R, Watta fer cor- ogee 18 ae Ae tigurance ‘on sw% ved. ‘Application. "Of a8, Fovotd | fer, eo tion of perso! ind Christenson approves. Moved by Commissioner pi seconded by Commissioner Swanso! that the board adjourn to 5:80" o'clock &, _m, November 930. Roll call; Commissioner Swanson, aye Reger a aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, bet, 00, ome ed, Kia call Th all members were Application of correction of tax on $8, Block 31, y and Wetherby’ Addition to ~ the City of Bia ‘approved. ‘Application of Emanuel tor aberement of tax approved. ‘oved by Commissioner Moynie: by, Commissioner swan that Mrs, eGrect be granted a mother's pension in amoun; ust of of i: $15.00 per month, sxig pension te for fe aaa ir for Fes nded ved seconded mm iP Boder, that _. BE IT RESOLVED that the boare ” authorize a' committee consistin: the coynty auditor, the aronitac tion with the “eonstructlon.' ott oe court house and. jail choice of material atterns, a air "aor remit oY Le ‘ation fro e referred to the whel Sane tod Path Fr Seder, sec- . Sey ices aE that any mia be onal bs $100.00 + anes 0, ‘Rot cal ra Ay on vote aye. it; Auditor a. Bound: Burleigh, No Ba Pr the ce grew, Chairman. ‘of’ the ‘Boara Comm! ‘somennO Rss. [Todas Goneress) Ce wea PS NATE i aia bin. era’ es Binense aoe tte > tloning of ta ni otiminatonee ia Debates interiee deaacGhaak supply { bil Haucation ommitt . ernor Hoonevait of Porte Ricor oY Appro) mn eet, considers Justice 'y Dill. The pa lower Rio 28,113 pt oh ae? rh whoring vw