Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume], March 15, 1922, Image 4

About Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Items of
Interest
Culled from
Nearby
Newspaperi
Famous Case in Federal Court.
Thief River Falls Tribune: The
famous Mud Lake case, involving title
to the bottom lands accruing from the
drainage of Mud Lake in Marshall
county, was called last week before
Judge Page Morris in the United
States court at Minneapolis. Sheriff
Laßree was among the witnesses call
ed to testify as to his knowledge of
the lake limits based on his observa
tiins of many years ago. The case
constitutes a contention between the
riparian or shore owners, who claim
the meandered land as against the
squatters who took advantage of the
homestead entries offered by the gov
ernment. A great many farmers in
the vicinity of Mud Lake as well as
witnesses from Warren and other
places were called to testify last week.
The hearing closed last Thursday and
Judge Morris will render his decision
after carefully weighing the testimony
offered. It is the general belief of
those who have followed the case that
the decision will be favorable to the
present shore owners in conformity
with former court decisions awarding
meandered lakes to the abutting land
owners.
Hill City Mail Via Soo Line.
Hill City News: Through the ef
forts of Postmaster Gay C. Huntley,
Hill City now has a greatly improved
mail service. Last July a campaign
was started to get better service out
and in of Hill 'City and the plan is
now in effect. Up to Feb. 15 all par
cel post and third class matter had to
go out on the train by way of Swan
River. As the train was run but three
times a w£ek this arrangement was
at times most inconvenient. Espe
cially was this so during the holidays.
On Feb. 15 a new schedule went into
effect by which all classes of mail can
be carried by way of the Soo, so that
we now have a daily service for parcel
post and third class matter. This new
service in no way interferes with the
service on the Hill City railway. All
classes of mail are still carried by
that road. On Tuesday of this week
another improvement was made in
the service. This is a direct pouch
service between Hill City and Rabey.
Crookston Times Buys Grand Central.
Crookston Weekly Times: Negotia
tions that have been pending for some
time for the purchase of the Grand
Central hotel property by the Crooks
ton Times Printing company, were
closed Saturday, and involve the big
gest real estate transfer that has
taken place in Crookston for several
years. The property was owned and
the hotel is now being operated by C.
F. Canan. It is. a three-story and
basement building, 50x90 feet, built of
brick, with stone trimming, and is lo
cated on the northwest corner of
Broadway and Fletcher street, just
across the street from the postoffice.
The building was built about 1910 for
a modern hotel, and has been used for
that purpose ever since.
Pioneer Newspaperman Dies.
Aitkin Independent: E. F. Barrett,
who published the first number of the
Aitkin Age April 7, 1883 (39 years
ago), passed away at the home of one
of his sons in Illinois, according to a
press dispatch which came to the no
tice of S. H. Hodgeden. No further
information is at hand. Mr. Barrett
had been a writer on the St. Paul
newspapers before coming to Aitkin
to start the Age, and was a man of
much ability. He was the author of
many brilliant and inspiring articles
that are still remembered by local
pioneers.
Sam Sui Slippery “Moonshiner.”
Nashwauk Herald: Last Friday af
etrnoon a great deal of excitement
and interest were given the citizens
aobut town when Sam Sui, who had
RABEY
Mr .and Mrs. Will Miller and little
son Billie of Splithand spent Sunday
with Mrs. L. A. Hewis of Rabey.
Lee Ferro called on Mr. Eastman on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips are the
proud parents of a baby girl born on
Wednesday. .
The Ladies’ Aid of Rabey met at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Wandschnider on
Wednesday. It was decided there that
each member contribute some article
to the aid. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. H. V. Eastman
April 12.
Jim Smith loaded a car of pulpwood
on Friday.
Miss Frances Eastman had as guests
on Saturday, Misses Anna and Frances
Horst. Ruth Hewis, Minnie Rasmussen
and Waterin Salisbury. The afternoon
and evening were spent in playing
games.
Miss Alvina Miller of Splithand is
spending a couple of weeks at the John
Phillips home in Rabey.
Has anyone forgotten the date of the
social at Splithand schoolhouse Satur
day. March 18, for the Peter Ersbo
family?
Frances Eastman and Minnie Ras
mussen spent Sunday evening at the
home of Anna Horst.
BLACKBERRY
oo oo
Miss Mildred Waters of Coleraine, sis
ter of Leroy Waters of this place, came
over Saturday to attend the party given
her brother here Saturday evening.
She returned home Sunday.
Miss Rose Pasch was a week-end vis
itor with friends in Superior.
Miss Georgia Backstrom, who teaches
in Spruce Park, spent Friday at her
home here.
Peter Hedberg returned to his home
in Superior on Monday after a visit at
the home of his father. A. P._ Hedberg,
w’ho continues very ill.
Mrs. Charles Holt and daughter of
Goodland were guests at the home of
Mrs. Holt's sister, Mrs. Lewis Berg, the
first of the week.
John Sundstrom and E. J. Erickson
are /he proud owners of a fine hew
team purchased last week.
Mrs. John Lind and Mrs. W. J. Erick
son were guests of Mrs. Lowell Swan
son on Friday.
The teachers. Misses Slettedahl. Pasch
and Dahl, entertained the Ladies' club
at the teacherage on Wednesday. A
lafge,crowd was present and all agree
t that the teachers are royal entertainers.
Mrs. J. R. O’Malley and Mrs. Charles
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
been conducting a Chinese laundry on
First street, was arrested on the
charge of having moonshine in his
possessiin. He was taken to the coun
cil chambers in the city hall, where a
preliminary hearing was held, and
Sui, who cannot talk English very
well, entertained the large number of
spectators gathered to witness the
trial by his peculiar Oriental antics in
demonstrating his defense and in try
ing to explain in his Chinese way why
the policeman should not have arrest
ed him. Sui was of the opinion that
because he had been celebrating the
Chinese New Year he was entitled to
have in his possession “China whis
key,” but could not convince the au
thorities that his “Chinese whiskey”
was not American moonshine. Sam
was very disgusted with the court of
ficials because of this fact, claiming
that he had made his own whiskey
and did not know anything about
“moonsline.” Later on he admitted
that the “moonsline” found in his pos
session had been purchased by him in
Gilbert, but maintained throughout
। that he should have been entitled to
i celebrate the Chinese New Vear,
' which began one “moon” ago, or about
the first of February.
New Keewatin Mine Projected.
Keewatin Chronicle: John Dohm,
who is exploring a forty-acre
tract of land which he leased
from the state, was discussing
his possible iron mine in Keewatin
this week. Mr. Dohm, who is organ
ized in Hibbing, leased this tract of
land from the state a few weeks ago
under the new mineral lease law which
permits him to explore and gives him
first option on any ore that may be
found. The land is situated between
the Mesaba Chief property north of
the Bray and Mississippi mines,
though a little north of a direct line
between those points. Test pits
have been sunk at several places
since Mr. Dohm began explora
tion work. These have revealed that
the overburden is extremely light be
fore the rock formation is reached,
not more than twelve to twenty feet
of clay and dirt being encountered.
Most of the holes which have been
sunk have reached taconite, but have
not been blasted out to a greater
depth. One of these taconite test pits
is now being developed to ascertain
what may lie beneath. In another
prospect hole excellent indications of
iron ore have been found and this
shaft will be extended to a consider
able depth to ascertain if ore in
paying quantities exists there. It
is understood to be Mr. Dohm’s
intention, if sufficient ore is found to
warrant it, to develop a locally owned
mining company and sell stock. This
would give Keewatin people an oppor
tunity to become associated with Hib
bing men in a mine that might prove
very desirable.
Brainerd Journal Dispatch: A. J.
Schwantes of the land clearing de
partment of the University of Min
nesota, was at the Farm Bureau of
fice Wednesday of this week to make
final arrangements and plans for the
large land clearing meeting to be
held at Brainerd March 16 from 11
a. m. to 5 p. m. at which time the
land clearing association is to be per
fected in this county. Farmers and
business men are invited to attend.
The Brainerd Commercial club is
servng a free dinner to all visitors
at that time. Other speakers for the
day will be Mark Thompson of the
Northeast Experiment station of Du
luth; H. W. Byerty of the Northern
Pacific Railway company; State For
ester Cox; County Agents. Dvoracek
and Ostby of Beltrami and Cass coun
ties; State Secretary of Labor Law
son; W. H. Gemmell, president of the
Minnesota and International Railway
company.
Pogue of Grand Rapids were guests at
the teacherage on Wednesday and at
tended the Ladies ’club.
Miss Julia Dahl visited with friends
in Grand Rapids the last of the week.
About thirty of the young people of
BLarkberry were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Vanßuren
on Saturday night, March 11. The
event was the nineteenth birthday of
Leroy Waters, who has made his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Vanßuren for some
time. Many useful and valuable pres
ents were given the honor guest. Miss
B. M. Slettedahl, principal of the school,
took an active part in the entertaining
of the guests and the serving of the
lunch. All those present expressed
themselves as having had a very en
joyable evening.
A number of the neighbors of Charles
Sickert met at his home on Wednesday
evening to remind him that it was his
birthday. A very pleasant sociable eve
ning was enjoyed by those present and
a delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Joseph Halbert purchased a new team
last week.
Emil Haataja went to Cut Foot Fri
day to help Mr. Farley with some work.
Mrs. R. L. McDonald and little daugh
ter Nancy visited Miss Dunn's school
Friday afternoon.
Charles Minor called at the A. Bow
man home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minor and lit
tle son Dale spent one day last week
with Mr. Farley and Mrs. Henry at Cut
Foot.
Mrs. Albert Anderson and little
daughter Bernice of Max were quite
sick several days last week.
Charles Baum made a trip to Max
last Wednesday afternoon.
Leslie Robinson spent Wednesday
evening at the McDonald home.
Miss Dalton and her pupils of the
Jackson school drove to Inger Thurs
day. They brought lunch along and
spent the afternoon with Miss Robin
son and her pupils at the Inger school.
It was a pleasant day for both teach
ers and pupils.
Peter Miski of Round Lake is get
ting yie lumber hauled for the new
Inger bridge. He has Stanley Gibbs of
Deer River driving a Cleveland trac
tor for his. and they are bringing the
lumber from Round Lake mill over to
Anderson’s, then down the river to
Inger. Men will begin working on the
bridge soon.
Louis Henry of Cut Foot made a trip
to Schley last week for some T. N. T.
to be used in blasting stumps on the
Cut Foot-Inger road and the Round
Crow Wing County Gets Busy.
INGER
Lake road. Work will be done on these
roads early in the spring. The road to
Inger will be brushed out and graded.
Miss Baum and her sister, Mrs. Tripp,
who is visiting her, called on Mrs. R.
L. McDonald Wednesday afternoon.
George Farley of Cut Foot was in
Inger Tuesday and called at the Mc-
Donald home.
Charles Schultz helped R. L. McDon
ald with his saw engine last Tuesday.
Mr. Biggs of Deer River was at the
Schultz home last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry of Cut Foot is on the sick
list this week.
A. Bowman called at the McDonald
home last Tuesday.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART-
N ERS HIP.
Notice is hereby given, that the part
nership heretofore subsisting between
Charles W. Latvala. John Lake and O.
J. Lidberg. under the firm name and
style of Latvala, Lake & Lidberg. has
been terminated and dissolved, and that
each of the members of said heretofore
existing firm will henceforth refuse to
be bound by acts done or on liabilities
incurred by any other persons or mem
bers in the name of said partnership.
All persons and firms having claims
against said firm are requested to pre
sent the same immediately for adjust
““ nt LAKE, LATVALA & LIDBERG.
Nashwauk, Minn.
By Charles W. Latvala.
H.R. March 15-^2-29
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the sum of seventy dol
lars ($70.00) of interest which became
due and payable on December 21st. 1921,
and which default has continued to the
date of this notice, upon a certain, mort
gage dated June 23rd, 1917, duly made,
executed and delivered by Vernon H.
Allen, a single man, as mortgagor, to
Frank Herman, as mortgagee, and with
a power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Itasca County. Minnesota,
on the 25th day of June, 1917, at one
(1) o’clock p. m., in Book 12 of Mort
gages, on page 506 thereof.
And, whereas, said Frank Herman,
who is the owner and holder of said
mortgage, has duly elected aad does
hereby duly elected to declare the whole
principal of said mortgage indebtedness
to he due and payable at the date of this
notice, under the terms and conditions
of said mortgage, and the power of
sale therein contained.
And, whereas, under said election
there is actually due and claimed to be
due and payable on said mortgage, at
the date of this notice, the sum of One
Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars of princi
pal. with interest thereon since the
23rd day of December, 1920, at the rate
of 7 per cent per annum, and the sum
of Seventy ($70.00) Dollars of interest
which became due and payable on the
23rd day of December, 1921. with inter
est thereon at the rate of 7 per cent
per annum, and the further sum of
$51.37 which are the taxes which have
been assessed against said premises
and which have become delinquent and
have been paid by the said mortgagee,
and said power of sale so contained in
said mortgage as aforesaid has become
operative, and no action or proceeding
in law or equity or otherwise has been
instituted to recover said debt so se
cured by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv
en. that under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage and recorded therewith, and pur
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the mort
gaged premises therein described at
public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash by the Sheriff of said Itasca Coun
ty. Minnesota, at the front door of the
court house in the Village of Grand
Rapids, in said Itasca County, Minne
osta, on Monday, the first day of May,
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, to pay the prin
cipal debt of One Thousand ($1,000.00)
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum since
December 23rd, 1920, to the date of this
notice, together with the sum of Sev
enty ($70.00) Dollars of interest which
became due and payable on the 23rd
day of December. 1921, and the taxes,
amounting to $51.37, and the sum of
Fifty Dollars attorney’s fees stipulat
ed in said mortgage to be paid in case
of the foreclosure thereof, and the costs
and expenses of sale, subject, however,
to the right of redemption within one
year from the elate of sale as provided
by law.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and so to be sold, are so described
as follows:
Lots one (1), two (2). three (3),
twenty-seven (27) and twenty-eight
(28). in the Plat of Cottage Grove, and
Lot four (4). Section six (6) in Town
shin fifty-four (54) North. Range twen
ty-five (25) West 4th Principal Merid
ian. subject to mineral reservations,
now of record in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds in and Tor the County
of Itasca, Minnesota, all of said prop
erty being situate in Itasca County,
Minnesota.
Dated this 10th day of March, 1922.
FRANK HERMAN.
Mortgagee.
JOHN J. FAHEY,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Norwood. Minnesota.
H. R. March 15-22-29 April 5-12-19
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of the County Board
March 7, 1022.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
of County Commissioners met at the
county board rooms in the courthouse
in the village of Grand Rapids, Min
nesota, on Tuesday, the 7th day of
March, 1922, at 10 o’clock a. m. Mem
bers present and answering roll call
were Chairman McVeigh and Commis
sioners Cochran, Carlson and Holmes.
The first matter of business to be
taken up was the reading of the bids
received for tractors. The following
bids were received:
Charles Larson of Coleraine —
Best Standard Sixty tractor $6,310.
Best Sixty Cruiser type, $6,610.
Best Thirty type $3,648.
Extras, etc., additional.
The Lang-Nash Motor company—
Ten ton Holt caterpillar $6,275.
Five ton Holt caterpillar, $4,200.
Extras, etc., additional.
Commissioner Holmes made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Carlson, that
all bids received on tractors be laid on
the table until the meeting of March 21.
The motion was carried.
The following bids were received for
the purchase of three Ford touring cars
belonging to the county. The following
bids were received:
A. C. Anderson of Bigfork—
Car No. 1, ssl; car No. 2, $60.50; car
No. 3. $75.50.
The intention of the bidder being to
buy only one car.
O’Brien & Gary, of Cohasset—
s22s was bid for the three Ford cars.
The intention of the bidder was to take
all three cars.
Commissioner Holmes made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Carlson,
that the bids received for the pcrchase
of the three Ford cars be laid on the
table until 2 o’clock p. m. The motion
was carried.
A representative of the Russell
Grader company was present and of
fered to take the 12-foot Good Roads
grader belonging to the county in on
a trade for a new Russell grader. It
was shown that the county could not
make such a deal without first calling
for bids.
Commissioner Holmes made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Carlson, that
the auditor be instructed to call for
bids for one 10-foot or one 12-foot blade
grader and that all bidders be required
to take in trade the Good Roads grader
belonging to the county. The motion
was carried.
March 7 being the date set for the
hearing on the Daley road petition,
which hearing was postponed until this
meeting. This petition called for a
road on the west side of Little Split
hand lake in unorganized township
53-25.
Commissioner Holmes made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Cochran,
that the petition for the Daley road be
rejected on account of the opposition
made to it. The motion was carried.
A new petition known as the Richter
road petition asking for a county road
beginning on the southeast side of Lit
tle Splithand lake and running east and
north on the east side of Little Split
hand lake was presented to the board.
Commissioner Carlson made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Holmes, that
the Richter petition be referred to the
county attorney for his recommenda
tion as to its legality. The motion was
carried.
Commissioner Holmes made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Carlson, ap
proving of two depository bonds of the
First National bank of Minneapolis as
county depositories. Upon a vote the
motion was carried.
The board allowed the application of
GRAND RAPIDS
F. C. Mead, manager of the Grand Rap
ids Co-operative company on personal
property.
A recess was had at this time until
1:30 p. m.
The meeting reconvened at 1:30 p.
ni. with the same membership present.
A road petition was presented to the
county board asking for a road in sec
tion 1< and 18 of township 58, range 23.
Commissioner Carlson made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Cochran,
that a hearing be set on the said peti
tion for April 18 and that a committee
be appointed to view the route of said
road on March 27. Upon a vote the
motion was carried.
Commissioner Holmes made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Carlson, ap
proving the depository bond of the
Bigfork State bank in the sum of $1,900
in Liberty bonds. This bond to take
the place of the present surety bond
now on tile with the county treasurer.
The motion was carried.
A petition for a county road on the
east side of Swan lake in Lone Pine
township was presented to the board
requesting the same to be legalized as
a county road. The petition was re
ferred to County Surveyor Warner for
his report as <to the route.
The county board’s attention was
called to the fact that the Minnesota
Loan & Trust company of Minneapolis
held $5,000 in road and bridge bonds
which were issued in 1914 and which
wocld become due in July of this year.
It was shown that the county could re
deem these bonds at the present tirfle
from funds now on hand in the county
bond sinking fund and thus save the
interest that would accrue between now
and July.
Commissioner Holmes made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Carlson and
duly carried, that the county auditor
and treasurer be authorized to redeem
the aforesaid bonds from the county
bond sinking fund and that they be
instructed to take the matter up with
the bank holding these bonds relative
to the redemption of the same.
March 7 being the date set for sev
eral petitions for sectional survey.
Commissioner Carlson made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Cochran,
that there be no objection to the fol
lowing petitions, to-wit: Section 31,
township 56. range 23; section 9, town
ship 150-29; section 7. township 55-23;
section 27, township 147-25; section 3,
township 57-23; section 20, township
54-22; section 17, tow’nship 54-22; sec
tion 21, township 54-22; section 29,
township 54-22; section 1, township 56-
26; section 35, township 56-26; and sec
tion 21, township 146-25; and that the
same be allow’ed and P. C. Warner be
appointed as surveyor to make said
subdivisions. The motion was carried.
Elmer Madson appeared before the
board, representing the Red River
Lumber company and the Sheldon
Brothers company objecting to the
subdivision of section 9, 54-26, claim
ing that the subdivision of this section
at this time was not necessary, as the
old Ines were plain around the section.
Commissioner Holmes made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Carlson, that
the hearing on the petition for the
subdivision of section 9, township 54,
range 26 be continued until the meet
ing of April 4, 1922, to give the peti
tioners a chance to be heard on the
matter. The motion was carried.
A delegation consisting of Mr.
Bergh, and Miss Aiton, Mr. Vandyke,
Mr. Baker and Miss Murphy were pres
ent before the board relative to getting
the county board to make an appro
priation for the purpose of hiring a
boys’ and girls’ leader for Itasca coun
ty. They stated the nature of the
work that would be done by such a
leader among the various Boys’ and
Girls' clubs throughout the county.
They also stated that the state would
contribute the sum of $1,300 each year
which would take care of the necessary
traveling expenses of such an officer
and making it only necessary for the
county board to appropriate the sum
of $2,000. They also stated that this
appropriation could be made under the
law in relation to the appropriation
made each year to the Farm Bureau.
The members of the county board dis
cussed the matter at some length and
decided that this proposition should
be laid over in order to give the board
time for more consideration of it.
Commissioner Carlson made a mo
tion, seconded by Commissioner Coch
ran, that a committee be appointed to
go over the route suggested by the
Richter road petition in township 55-23
on April 19 to take into consideration
the feasibility of such a route. The
motion was carried. Commissioners
Cochran, Holmes. Carlson and McVeigh
were appointed 40 act as such a com
mittee.
Commissioner Cochran made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Carlson, that
surveyor’s plats of the section surveys
of section 8, 58-22, section 20-58-22,
section 9-148-25 and section 11-145-26
be approved. The motion was carried.
Highway Engineer LeSueur read his
report on the construction of Jobs No.
2002 and 2005 to the county board, giv
ing the various items of cost and other
information relating to the construction
of said jobs. Commissioner Holmes
Made a motion, seconded by Commis
sioner Carlson, that the reports on Jobs
2002 and 2005 be accepted by the board
and order placed on file. The motion
was carried.
Commissioner Holmes made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Cochran,
that the bid of O'Brien & Gary be ac
cepted for the purchase of the three
second hand Fords owned by the coun
ty for the sum of $225, and that the
transfers of the ownership of the said
cars be duly made to O’Brien & Gary.
The motion was carried.
Commissioner Carlson made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Holmes, that
the bills be allowed as read and orders
drawn upon the treasurer in payment
of the same. The motion was carried.
Revenue.
John H. Carlson, expenses of county
commissioner, $116.40.
P. C. Warner, assignee claims for
sub-division of sections, $1,074.74.
P. C. Warner, expenses of county sur
veyor. $26.00.
William Ashton, painting at court
house, $13.60.
Missouri-Kansas Chemical company,
soap for courthouse, $12.50.
L. W. Huntley, annual report to audi
tor, $28.25.
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter com
pany, balance on typewriter, $5.00.
Fritz-Cross company, legal blanks
for register of deeds, $1.69.
Jessie E. Hutchins, expenses of coun
ty superintendent of schools, $26.51.
I. D. Rassmussen, copying and en
tering delinquent real estate tax judg
ment for 1922, $670.50.
"Weston & Coyle, painting at court
house, $2.00.
Ed Carson, boarding prisoners, Feb
ruary, $611.00.
Itasca Iron News, blanks for mine
inspector, $11.25.
Itasca Iron News, publishing list of
real property, $856.05.
Geo. F. Kremer, chairs and fixtures
for ladies’ jury room, $244.40.
C. F. Pease company, ink for regis
ter of deeds, $2.60.
Cecelia M. Keenan, expenses on Child
Welfare board, $9.95.
Calumet State bank, claims for coro
ner’s witnesses, $4.40.
Ed Carson, expenses of county sheriff
and deputies, $349.55.
Ed Carson, expenses of county sheriff,
$4.66.
Northwestern Bell Telephone com
pany, rental and tolls for courthouse,
$113.65.
M. J. Taylor, publishing financial
statement, $4,557.85.
E. C. Kiley, P. M.. envelopes, $77.68.
Z. A. Cochran, expenses of county
commissioner, $45.00.
J. I. Holcomb Manfuacturing com
pany. supplies for courthouse, $12.44.
Architects & Engineers Supply com
pany, supplies for county surveyor,
$19.93.
Gates & Wise, repairs at courthouse,
$42.09.
H. D. Powers, supplies for courthouse,
$3.25.
Frank Radosevich, interpreter’s fees,
$5.00.
Fred Barfuss, constable fees. $0.70.
LouM F- Dow company, supplies for
county superintendent of schools,
$16.19.
Christie Lithograph & Printing com
pany. supplies register of deeds, SIB.OO.
Chas. Lind, constable fees, $3.85.
Kelly-How-Thomson company, sup
plies for courthouse. $1.60.
Dan Trbojerrick. interpreter's fees.
$3.00.
George Radosevich, interpreter's fees,
$3.00.
Harvey Stenson, constable’s fees,
$7.50.
D. M. Wethern, constable’s fees,
$12.10.
T. A. Box. justice of peace fees, $4.52.
Merchants & Miners State bank. Cole
raine (assignee claims for supplies)—
A. L. LaFieniere, $192.75.
A. L. LaFreniere, $62.00.
A. L. LaFreniere, $58.25.
Total, $313.00.
Security Blank Book & Printing com
pany, claims for supplies for sundry
offices, $202.00.
Miller-Davis company, claims for
supplies for sundry offices. $301.46.
Free Press company, supplies for sun
dry offices, $230.00.
Water. Light. Power and Building
commission, lighting courthouse and
jail. $131.86.
First National bank, Grand Rapids
VIEW
(assignee claims for wood) —
C. A. Carlson, $17.50.
F. Hettinger, $5.00.
John Stendebach, $13.75.
Total, $36.25.
Security State bank, Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for wood) —
M M. Clough, $14.25.
W. H. Harthan, $22.38.
Cap Zobel, $31.50.
A. LaSarge, $20.00.
W. Lanum, $8.50.
Bruce Wolfe, $6.00.
E. A. Bengston, $30.57.
W. Lannum, SB.OO.
P. A. Peterson, $5.63.
F. Pilot, $7.96.
Total, $154.79. ♦
Kiley & Rossman, publishing bids
for bridge, sectional survey notices,
$256.10.
Kiley & Rossman, supplies for C. M.
King. $16.00.
Kiley & Rossman, publishing min
utes, $131.40.
Kiley & Rossman, bond sale slips,
proceeding slips, $15.00.
Kiley & Rossman, publishing pro
ceedings, $110.70.
Kiley & Rossman, printing letter
heads for C. M. King, SIB.OO.
Kiley & Rossman, printing proceed
ings slips, $12.00.
Kiley & Rossman, publishing pro
ceedings and notices for blds, $115.45.
Nashwauk Printing company, pub
lishing personal property tax list,
$225.40.
Kiley & Rossman, publishing bal
lots, $212.60.
Kiley & Rossman, supplies, $2.40.
Kiley & Rossman, publishing pro
ceedings, $27.90.
Thos. B. Stevens, witness fees, $1.60.
W. S. Loomis, witness fees, $1.48.
Harvey H.’ Jurgensen, witness fees,
$1.12.
Harvey H. Jurgensen, witness fees,
$1.12.
Harvey H. Jurgensen, witness fees,
$1.12.
Peter J. Fremont, witness fees, $1.12.
Peter J. Fremont, witness fees, $1.12.
Peter J. Fremont, witness fees, $1.12.
Claud R. Bell, justice of peace fees,
$49.70.
Keo Leroux, justice of peace claims,
$98.45.
King's Appropriation.
Geo. Johnson, labor on Alvw'ood-Good
Hope road, $43.65.
Albin E. Nelson, snowplowing Mar
cell-Third River road, $27.60.
First National bank. Deer River (as
signee claims for labor on White Fish-
Bena road) —
Ransom King, $16.50.
Ransom King, $28.80.
Wallace Ludgate, $2.10.
Ole Hurd, $25.80.
B. P. Johnson, $12.00.
Henry Schultz, $6.90.
Ben Benham, $16.50.
Homer King, $28.80.
Kasper Aebli, $46.30.
Pearl Hamilton, $3.00.
Albert Menard, $31.20.
Ray Smith, $16.50.
Richard Becker, $28.00.
Richard Becker, $33.60.
Total, $296.00.
First National bank. Deer River (as
signee claims on Tuomi road) —
John Armstrong. $36.00.
John Stangle, $28.80.
Total, $64.80,
First National bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claihis for snowplowing
county roads) —
R. L. Craig. $14.00.
R. Bumgarner, $11.50.
Arthur Eiler, $25.00.
Joe McVeigh. $27.50.
George Shook. $5.00.
Geo. E. Vipond, $16.00.
Total. $99.00.
Geo. Vipond, Jr., snowplowing county
roads, $6.00.
Carl Anderson, labor on Deer Lake
road. $22.34.
Gust Alajoki, labor on county road,
$30.00. .
W. S. Messer, labor shoveling snow,
$1.50.
Geo. Alajoki, labor on Inger bridge,
$14.85.
Emil Haatoja, labor on bridge, $22.80.
Jack Gunning, labor on Bowstring
bridge, $4.80.
Albin E. Rudquist. labor on Good
Hope-Alvwood road, $35.00.
Alex Ylitala, labor on Range Line
road. SIB.OO.
Charles Terho, labor on Bowstring-
Oteneagen road, $19.60.
Peter Kossow, snowplowing county
roads. $12.00.
Fred Henning, snowplowing state
road north of Deer River, $22.80.
Charley Helman, labor on Town Line
road, $34.43.
Henry Bromps, R. Ristola. Isac Ikola,
Toivo Erola, labor on road in 145-25,
$118.02.
James Stevens, labor on Island Lake-
Suomi road, $20.40.
G. H. Lind, labor on road in 146-26,
SIO.BO.
John Alajoki, labor on Bowstring
bridge, $4.80.
Frank Brackett, snowplowing county
roads, SIO.OO.
Arthur Ihme, hauling gravel on Town
Line road, $34.20.
Joe Dumas, snowplowing Deer River-
Ball Club road, $21.00.
Peter Arbic, snowplowing county
roads, $78.00.
Roy Parks, snowplowing in 146-26,
$5.40.
O. J. LaDoucre, labor on Deer Lake
road, $24.26.
Thomas Maher, hauling gravel on
Deer Lake road, $126.90.
Fred Henning, snowplowing Babcock
road north of Deer River, $13.80.
Gust Hergaard, hauling gravel on
Deer Lake road, $72.30.
Gilbert Peterson, bridge plank for
culvert, $49.00.
S. C. White, labor on Good Hope-
Alvwood road, $12.60.
J. M. Price, labor on Bigfork-Alvwood
road, $14.00.
J. W. Vanderwort, labor on Bigfork-
Alvwood road, $7.00.
John Whitinger, labor on Bigfork-
Alvwood road, $8.75.
Earl Price, labor on Bigfork-Alvwood
road, $8.75.
Albin E. Nelson, snowplowing Mar
cell-Third River road, $11.40.
L. R. Daigle, snowplowing St. No. 4,
$10.50.
C. T. Higgins, labor, Deer Lake road,
$21.89.
Tom Maher, labor on Deer Lake road,
$4.40.
N. P. Kines, repairing tractor for
snowplowing, SB.OO.
W. C. Giberson, gas for snowplow
crew. SB.IO.
Mrs. H. S. Walters, snowplowing
State No. 2. $6.00.
Frank Bradshaw, labor on Deer Lake
road, $19.97.
A. F. Olson, timber for bridges,
$103.63.
S. S. Davis, labor on Deer Lake road,
$8.37.
Wm. Shook, snowplowing county
roads, $6.00.
Holmes’ Appropriation.
Security State bank (assignee claims
for labor snowplowing Prairie road) —
Paul Dudley, $10.20.
H. C. Heaton, $10.20.
Fred Mathews, $3.60.
Ray Mathews, $3.60.
Wm. Newton, $3.15.
Fred Lightfeldt, $3.45.
Bud Gillespie, $3.45.
Total, $37.65.
First National bank, Coleraine( as
signee claims for labor on Bigfork
road) —
Wm. Lorenz, $19.50.
Ray Moran, $22.50.
Guy Garner, $9.00.
Alfred Erickson, $17.50.
Floyd Card, SIB.OO.
John Laiffe, $6.00.
R. M. Smith, $54.00.
C. V. Smith, $50.00.
Jno. Halverson, $54.00.
Marion Card, $19.50.
Roy Garner, $12.00.
Alfred Garner, $30.00.
Leo Johnson, $7.50.
G. E. Campbell, $57.00.
Robt. Johnson, $36.00.
David Card, $24.00.
Isaac Makinen, $21.00.
Alfred Erickson, $7.00.
R. J. Guiles, $40.00.
John Laine, $9.00.
Otto Lumatain, $12.00.
Alfred Garner, $12.00.
Mrs. Rex Morrow, SIB.OO.
Otto Linatainen, $21.00,
Total, $576.50.
Merchants & Miners State bank. Cole
raine (assignee claims for labor on
Bigfork road) —
Bernard Jennings. $27.00.
Ted O’Riley, SIB.OO.
Clarence Cheney, $21.00.
Fred Brown, $30.00.
Total, $96.00.
First National bank. Bovey (assignee
claims for labor on Bigfork road) —
Otto Limatine, $33.00.
August Lindholm. $57.00.
R. F. Townsend, $48.00.
Edwin Hupila, $3.00.
Peter Mitchell, $6.00.
Ray Moren, $6.00.
Ray Moren, $6.00.
W. S. Mansfield, $12.00.
Oscar Makinen, $22.50.
Jas. Ruoho, $33.00.
Albert Anderson, $16.50.
Eddie Hupila. $15.00.
Jack Maki, $3.00.
Jack Maki. $9.00.
Total, $270.00.
Security State bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for labor on Richard
son-Cemetery road)—
Ervin Easton, $10.50.
John Kane, $10.50.
Total, $31.00.
First National bank, Grand Rapids
March 15, 1922
(assignee claims for snowplowing
county roads) —
R. Bumgarner, $16.50.
Arthur Eiler, SIO.OO.
Joe McVeigh, $16.50.
Geo. E. Vipond, $15.20. .
Total, $58.20.
Security State bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for snowplowing
county roads) —
R. L. Craig, $6.50.
Arthur Eiler, $4.00.
R. L. Craig, $4.50.
Total, $15.00.
Lyman Seamans, snowplowing coun
ty roads, $2.40.
Geo. Vipond, Jr., snowplowing coun
ty roads, $3.20.
Matt C. Hanson, labor on Arbo road,
$15.00.
George Jones, labor on Prairie River
road, SI.BO.
Rex Morrow, labor on Bigfork road,
$3.50.
David Card, labor on Bigfork road,
$30.00.
Lee Card, labor on Bigfork road,
$16.50.
Frank Jones, labor on Richardson-
Cemetery road, $9.00.
Sandy Dinwiddie, snowplowing coun
ty road, $1.50.
R. Bumgarner, snowplowing county
road. SB.OO.
Otto Radke, snowplowing county
road, $0.90.
John Critchfleld, snowplowing county
roads, $3.20.
Martin Lee, snowplowing count?
roads, $2.40.
McVeigh'* Appropriation.
First National bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee calims for labor on Hill City
road) —
Iver Erickson, $30.00.
Chas. Hackenson, $9.30.
Chas. Hawkinson, $23.70.
Total. $63.00.
First National bank, Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for snowplowing)—
Geo. Vipond, $21.60.
Joe McVeigh, $58.80.
Arthur Eiler. SIB.OO.
John Critchfleld, $32.40.
Martin Lee, SIO.BO.
Otto Radke. $9.30.
Gust Dahl. SIO.BO.
Arthur Eiler, $5.00.
R. Bumgarner, $18.50.
George Shook, $1.50.
Joe McVeigh, $27.50.
Total, $214.20.
Security State bank, Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for snowplowing) —
R. L. Craig, $20.00.
R. L. Craig. $18.50.
Total. $38.50.
First National bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for snowplowing)—
Art Ranger, $27.00.
John Pink. $22.50.
Art Ranger, $6.00.
John Pink. $6.00.
John Pink, $6.00.
Art Ranger, $6.00.
Total, $73.50.
Security State bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for snowplowing)—
T Otis K. Anderson, $1.20.
Geo. W. Prescott, $6.00.
Geo. W. Prescott, $19.50.
Alex Ranger. $4.50.
Total, $31.20.
Security State bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for labor on Black
berry road) —
John Sandstrom, $4.80.
E. J. Erickson, $7.80.
Total, $12.60.
Security State bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for labor on Black
berry road) —
Victor Backstrom. $11.20.
George Sutherland, $5.40.
George Sutherland, $9.60.
Total. $26.20.
First National bank. Bovey (assig
nee claims for labor on Herman Knight
road) —
Herman Kujala, $21.00
Leander Kujala, $10.50.
Total. $31.50.
First National bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for labor on Split
hand road) —
R. W. Cook, $2.80.
R. W. Cook, $13.60.
Wm. McConnell, $4.00.
Edw. Jesse, $9.00.
Total, $29.40.
First National bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for labor on Splithand
road) —
Fred Miller, $15.00.
Fred Miller, $27.00.
Joe Burt, $7.80.
Total. $49.80.
Security State bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for labor on Split
hand road) —
Fred K. Yost, $13.60.
Fred K. Yost, $5.60.
John Fry, $4.00.
E. H. Dorothy, $13.60.
E. H. Dorothy, $8.40.
Albert Berg, $4.00.
Total, $49.20.
First National bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for labor on Feeley-
Bovey road) —
Carl Johnson, SBB.BO.
Fred Hamm, $16.50.
Fred Rosholt, $97.80.
Fred Rosholt, $13.50.
Jasper M Pogue, Jr., $50.40.
Frank Ingersoll, $64.20.
Harold Hamm, $24.30.
Oscar Martin, $59.40.
Jay Dunham, $60.60.
Total, $475.50.
Warba State bank (assignee claims
for labor on Feeley-Bovey road) —
Harold Hamm, $9.00.
Fred Hamm, $17.40.
Grover Singley, $42.60.
Frank Ingersoll, $24.00.
Jay Dunham, $42.00..
Fred E. Ingersoll, $24.00.
Fred E. Ingersoll, $4.50.
Fred E. Ingersoll, $32.10.
Donald Hamm, $35.10.
Melvin N. Rosholt, $82.50.
Fred Nordenwold, SIB.OO.
Theodore Rosholt, $16.50.
Clem Martin, $60.60.
Donald Hamm, SB.IO.
Theo. Rosholt, $106.20.
John H. Nelson, $32.10.
John Nelson. $4.50.
Clarence Rosholt, $55.80.
Harold Hamm, $7.80.
Clem Martin, $13.50.
Total, $636.30.
Security State bank, Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for labor on Richard
son-Cemetery road)—
Ralph Bunnell, $9.00.
Clarence Bunnell, $9.00.
Total. SIB.OO.
W. E. Supernois, labor on Blackberry
road, $5.40. <
Jay Dunham, labor on Warba-Black
berry road, $10.20.
Anton Probst, labor on Pokegama
Lake road, $12.00.
Henry Hoffman, labor on state road,
$3.00.
Oscar Struble, labor on Splithand
road, $9.00.
Wm. Niemi, labor on county road.
SB.OO.
Frank Mackey, shoveling- snow Trout
Lake road, $6.00.
Swan Carlson, dynamite, caps and
fuse, $75.30.
George W. Prescott, snowplowing
Trout Lake road, $6.00.
Edwin Anderson, snowplowing coun
ty roads, $4.50.
Edward Anderson, snowplowing
county roads, $3.00.
Fred Allen, snowplowing county
roads, $9.00.
Chester Anderson, snowplowing
county roads. $4.50.
John A. Anderson, snowplowing
county roads, $4.50.
John A. Anderson, snowplowing
county roads, $25.00.
। Jacob Bower, labor on Pokegama
Lake road, $10.20.
Farmers Mercantile company, gas for
snowplow crew, $5.40.
Everett Guthrie, shoveling snow,
Prairie River road, $3.60. '
Clarence Guthrie, shoveling snow,
Prairie River road, $3.60.
Harry Betts, shoveling snow. Prairie
River road, $6.30.
Joe Krugel, shoveling snow, Prairie
River road, $6.30.
Lee Flesche, shoveling snow, Prairie
River road, $3.30.
Ed Flesche. shoveling snow. Prairie
River road, $3.30.
A. H. Randahi, shoveling snow, $2.40.
King Lumber company, lath, $2.60.
John H. Nelson, labor on Feeley-
Bovey road, $30.00.
Joe Krugel, labor on Prairie River
road, $3.60.
Harry H. Betts, labor on Prairie
River road, $5.40.
R. Dezelske, labor on Prairie River
road, $6.00.
Gerald Robbins, labor on Richardson-
Cemetery road, $13.50.
C. R. Blake, snowplowing Swan Riv
er-Leipold road, $23.00.
Lyman Seamans, snowplowing coun
ty roads, $21.30.
Ceehnui’s Appropriation.
Mike Wasserschied, labor on Marcell-
Bigfork road, $110.25.
Julius Skaja. labor on Marcoll-Third
River road, $80.50.
First National bank. Deer River (as
signee claims for labor on Marcell-
Bigfork road) —
James Eckert, $28.00.
Mike Leheman, $3.50.
Total, $31.50.
Wm. Shook, snowplowing county
road, $6.00.
Lyman Seamans, snowplowing coun
ty road, $6.60.
John Critchfleld, snowplowing coun
ty road, SIO.OO.
Bruce Wolfe, labor on county road,
$4.50.
Chas. A. Olson, shoveling snow,
$22.80.
E. C. Carlson, labor on Deer River
road, $16.50.
R. Bumgarner, snowplowing county
road, $12.50.
Otto Radke, enowplowing county
roads, $6.60.
Geo. Vipond, snowplowing county
roads, $2.00.
'Security State bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for snowplowing
county roads) —
R. L. Craig, $3.50.
Arthur Eiler, $ll.OO.
R. L. Craig. $11.50.
Total, $26.00.
First National bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for snowplowing)—
Joe McVeigh, $22.50.
R. Bumgarner, $14.75.
Arthur Eiler, $20.25.
George Shook, $5.00.
Geo. E. Vipond, $15.40.
Total, $78.90.
Joe McVeigh, snowplowing county
roads. $12.50.
H. D. Powers, supplies. $9.00.
Martin Lee, snowplowing county
roads, $6.60.
Carlson’a Appropriation.
First State Bank of Cook (assignee
claims for labor on Nashwauk-Carpen
ter road) —
Matt Silta, $25.00.
Walter Nelson, $73.75.
Peter Palm, $126.50.
Erick Pearson. $24.00.
Oscar Olson, $80.70.
Oscar Olson, $47.00.
Clarence Olson, $76.00.
Paul Rostvit, $35.00.
Julius Olson, $87.00.
Elmer Olson. $176.00.
John McCutchoen, $38.75.
Ole Rosvit, $85.00.
Total, $874.70.
First State bank. Cook (assignee
claims for labor'on Deer Lake road)—
Harvey Cole, SIO.OO.
Stanley Booth, $30.00.
Chas. Lundberg, $30.00.
Louis Hoffman, $5.00.
A. D. Jenkins, $30.00.
Wm. Anderson. $27.50.
A. D. Jenkins, $25.00.
Percy McLean, $29.10.
Oscar R. Johnson, $12.50.
Total. $199.10.
First State bank. Cook (assignee
claims for labor on Town road) —
Andrew Person, $60.50.
Albert Person, $31.00.
Arvid Person, $16.00.
Nels Nelson, $28.50.
Edwin Jacobson, $63.00.
John Reiter, $13.75.
Mike Rapoway. $15.00.
August Holmston, $73.75.
Orrin Urdahl, $121.00.
O. J. Urdahl, $77.00.
Harvey Gilbertson, $12.50.
Joe T. Gilbertson, $49.50.
John Jaskaeoski, $12.50.
Eric Nolte, $39.50.
Alex Stark, $12.50.
Gust Hill, $30.50.
Carl Nelson, $43.50.
John Hanson, $60.50.
Peter Palm, $ll.OO.
Total, $771.50.
First State bank, Cook (assignee
claims for labor on town road) —
S. Christenson, $17.65.
Sorn Christenson, $156.15.
Alex Cossick, $27.50.
William Bodeman, $52.50.
N. Langhausen, $47.50.
Matt Halvorson, sl6.
Don Seopa, sls.
Jacob Ranta, $72.
Ernest Ranta. $22.50.
Mike Seopa, $57.75.
Andrew Hanson, $42.50.
Andrew Katchem, $42.25.
Matt Jacobson, $57.75.
John Gilbertson, $64.
Eliza Gilbertson, $45.
Joe Kuryla, $7.50.
Andrew Cossick, $57.75.
Mike Danyluk. $57.75.
Ralph Ernstson, $52.50.
Dan Ernstson, $104.50.
Dan Ernstson, $4.50.
. George Westling, $52.50.
J. A. Westling, $55.
George Tinkey, SSO.
Total. $1,178.05.
First National bank, Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for snowplowing)—
Joe McVeigh, $4.50.
R. Bumgarner, $4.50.
. George E. Vipond. $2.80.
Total, $ll.BO.
Security State bank. Grand Rapids
(assignee claims for labor on county
roads, snowplowing)—
Arthur Eiler. $10.75.
R. L. Craig, $4.50.
R. L. Craig, $5.
Total, $20.25.
First National bank, Nashwauk (as
signee claims for labor on Nashwauk-
Carpenter road) —
Oiaf Bjorklund. $16.25.
Frank Carier. $16.50.
Einar Kettunen, $2.60.
Total, $35.25.
First National bank. Nashwauk (as
। signee claims for labor on Newman
road) —
Einar Kettanen, $63.75.
Frank Carier, $107.25.
Total, sl7l.
First National bank, Nashwauk (as
signee claims for labor on Judicial
road) —
Hagen & Saccoman, $494.
Matt Padovich, $22.50.
Charles Latvala, $2lO.
Total, $726.50.
American National bank, Nashwauk
(assignee claims for labor on Nash
wauk-Carpenter road) —
Andrew Berglund, $76.
Santeri Panula, $45.
Adolph Swanson. $l3O.
John Cisar, $82.50.
Adolph Swanson, $5.75.
Ivol Leisure, $31.25.
Gust Johnson, $5.50.
Matt Kokkanen, $2.50.
Harry Bergwall, $16.50.
Victor Kujanson, $10.50.
Charles Hogan, s4l.
Total, $446.50.
American National bank. Nashwauk
(assignee claims for labor on Buck
Lake roal)—
Oscar Ericson, $42.50.
John Ripanen, $42.50.
Jack Lepisto, SBB.
Dave Matson, S4O.
Ely Aho. $22.50.
August Erickson, $42.50.
i Henry Hamalainen. $42.50.
Joel Koivisto, $93.50.
Total, $414.
American National bank, Nashwauk
(assignee claims for labor on Judicial
road) —
Frank Lepisto, $37.50.
Eric Slssala, $33.
Frank Lepisto, $115.50.
Total. $lB6.
American National bank. Nashwauk
(assignee claims for labor on Town
road) —
P. M. Lagerquist, $17.05.
P. M. Lagerquist, $99.
Oscar O. Olson, SSO
Charles Beck. $104.50.
Total, $270.55.
American National bank, Nashwauk
(assignee claims for labor on Newman
road) —
Gust Johnson. $115.50.
Matt Kakkanen, $57.50.
Swante Korpela. $89.25.
Swante Korpela, $129.25.
Frank Matmi, $45.
Total, $436.50.
American National bank, Nashwauk
(assignee claims for labor on Buck
lake road) —
Charles Peratola, $71.50.
Charles Pertola. $22.
Anton Ostrom, $37.50.
Emil Wisanto, S4O.
Total SI7L
A. Conte (assignee claims for labor
on Judicial road) —
Steve Kucinich, $35.
Tony Ozanich, S4O.
Ael Johnson. $52.
Total, $127.
Keewatin Feed company (assignee
caims for labor on Judicial road) —
Anton Heikkila, $25.
Hugo Karseo, S2O.
Steve Zagar, $35.
Total, SBO.
Mike Michelich (assignee claims for
labor on Judicial road) —
R. N. Blackburn, $87.50.
R. N. Blackburn, $lO5.
Tdtal. $192.50
John T. Naughtin (assignee claims for
labor on Judicial road)—
James Reynolds, $31.50.
James Reynolds. $7.
Total. $38.50.
Joe Hansen (assignee claims for la
bor on Hanson road) —
Henry Hansen, $10.50.
Math Hansen, $l5O.
George Orsanich, $l5O.
Herman Hansen, $10.50.
Total $321.
Keewatin State bank (assignee
claims for labor on Judicial road)—
Matt Masich, $61.50.
Erick Sissala, $55.50.
Matt Masich, $76.
x John Sapin. $32.50.
Mike White. $429.
Total. $654.50.
Nashwauk Hardware company, dyna
mite, fuse and caps, $59.
John Draskovich, labor oh Judicial
road. s2l.
James Matosich, labor on Judicial
road. $32.50.
Commissioner Holmes made a motion,
seconded by Commissioner Cochran,
that the meeting be duly adjourned un
til Tuesday. March 21. 1922, at 10 o’clock
a. m. Upon a vote the motion was
carried.
WILLIAM McVEIGH,
Attest: Chairman County Board.
THOMAS ERSKINE,
County Auditor.
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