PAGE FOUR
Florence M. Hooper 2nd Asst. Carrol College 495.00
Jessie M. Houston 3rd Asst. Beloit College 450.00
Enrollment last year, G 8; No. tuition pupils enrolled in High School Dept,
last year, 21. Board of Education: 1. David James, 2. Wm. F. Divall, 3. J. T.
Biddick.
Mt. Hope, Township High School
Name Position Qualification Salary
Emily Corlett Principal Platteville Normal $ 765.00
Lulu Adams Asst. Oshkosh Normal 585.00
Enrollment last year, 31; No. tuition pupils enrolled in High School Dept,
last year. 4. Board of Education: 1. Minnie Cairns, 2. Al. Ellis, 3. J. F. Morse
Muscoda High School
Name Position Qualification Salary
E. H. Clarke Principal Milton College SIOOO.OO
Mary J. Bewick Asst. Whitewater Normal 540.00
Mrs. C. J. Dvorak 7th and Bth Grades Ist Grade Certificate 450.00
Genevieve Black sth and 6th Grades Ist Grade Certificate 360.00
Emma Biba 3rd and 4th Grades Ist Grade Certificate 360.00
Florence Kinsman Ist and 2nd Grades Platteville Normal 450.00
No. of children in the district, 264; enrollment last year, 228; average attend
ance last year, 177. Board of Education: 1. H. J. Noyes, 2. Dr. C. R. Picker
ing, 3. Jas. Kumhera.
Patch Grove Township High School,
L. K. Lewis Prin. Platteville Normal i 765.00
Lillian Breitenstein Asst. University of Wisconsin 540.00
Enrollment last year, 24; No. tuition pupils enrolled in High School Dept, last
year. 3. Board of Education: 1. Mrs. Paul Humphrey, 2. W. E. Lewis, 3. F.
H. Booth.
Platteville High School
C. E. Slothower Principal University of Wisconsin 11700.00
Carl Hookstadt Hist. Pol. Science University of Wisconsin 810.00
Alma \ ater Latin, German University of Wisconsin 720.00
Mary Hargrave English University of Wisconsin 720.00
Nellie Cocklin English Whitewater Normal 725.00
Leta Chaplin Science-Math. University of Wisconsin 595.00
Floy Rose Science-Math. University of Wisconsin 630.00
Sadie Schmitt Music Platteville Normal 495.00
Rose Sexton Domestic Science Stout Institute 595.00
Frank Sangster Drawing-Man.Train. lowa University 1200.00
Matie Gamble Deaf School Milwaukee Deaf School 900.00
Josephine Pierce Asst. Deaf School Milwaukee Deaf School 540.00
Fannie Hawk Bth Grade Platteville Normal 495.00
Nellie Hall 7th Grade Platteville 450.00
Julia B. Main 7th Grade Ist Grade Certificate 765.00
Ada Rundell 6th Grade Platteville Normal 450.00
Elsie Carl 6th Grade Platteville Normal 450.00
Jessie Patterson sth Grade Platteville Normal 450.00
Jennie Cabanis sth Grade Platteville Normal 450.00
Cecelia Gardner 4th Grade Ist Grade Certificate 450.00
Millie Kies 4th Grade Platteville Normal 450.00
Mary Meinhardt 3rd Grade * Platteville Normal 450.00
Mae Mitchell 3rd Grade Platteville Normal 450.00
Julia Williams 2nd Grade 2nd Grade Certificate 450.00
Mary McKay 2nd Grade Platteville Normal 450.00
Jennie Jones Ist Grade Ist Grade Certificate 450.00
Elgie Ward Ist Grade Platteville Normal 450.00
Martha Meyer Sub-Primary Ist Grade Certificate 450.00
Florence Schaffer Sub-Primary Platteville Normal 450.00
Bessie Kay. . Asst. Sub-Primary Platteville Normal
No. children in district, 1337; enrollment last year, 861; average attendance
last year, 656; No. tuition pupils enrolled in High School Dept, last year, 31.
Board of Education: Philip Eden, 2. A. 0. Schultz. 3. E. Riege.
Potosi High School
Name Position Qualification Salary
T. H. Golav Principal Warrensburg Normal,Mo. SIOOO.OO
Winifred Stephens Asst. Platteville Normal 450.00
Amelia Pluemer Grammar Ist Grade Certificate 405.00
Hazel Cable Intermediate Ist Grade Certificate 360.00
Florence Wilmers Primary 2nd Grade Certificate 360.00
No. of children in the district, 182; enrollment last year, 182; average at
tendance last year, 114. Board of Education: 1. J. A. Seaton; 2. Ben Els
kamp; 3. P. E. Rethwisch.
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
TABLE OF SCHOOL POPULATION OF TOWNS, CITIES AND VIL
LAGES 1910
TOWNS boys girls total loss gain
Beetown ...174 128 302 17
Bloomington 120 101 221 13
Cassville 126 107 233 3
Castle Rock 115 132 247 2
Clifton 166 162 328 37
Ellen boro 106 103 209 9
Fennimore 148 129 277 21
Glen Haven 109 113 222 20
Harrison 161 141 302 21
Hazel Green ... 225 210 435 48
Hickory Grove 133 118 251 16
Jamestown 186 162 ’ 348
Liberty 159 147 306 3
Lima 191 144 335 4
Little Grant 91 85 176 28
Marion 96 95 191 27
Millville 55 55 110 ~ 2
Mt. FI ope 119 130 249 20
Mt. Ida 110 93 203 19
Muscoda 76 77 153 7
North Lancaster 90 94 184 11
Paris 151 135 286 15
Patch Grove 109 113 222 11
Platteville 154 152 306 19
Potosi 198 233 431 47
Smelser 140 142 282 3
South Lancaster 131 120 251 39
Waterloo 153 157 310 5
Watterstown 117 126 243 29
Wingville 151 148 299 51
Woodman 86 68 154 11
Wyalusing 183 156 339 11
Total 4329 4076 8405 395 167
CITI ES
Boscobel 195 ] 202 397 17
Lancaster 245 271 516 66
No. in District 287 322 609
Platteville 609 652 1261 10
No. in District 645 692 1337
Total 1049 2111 4105 88 _ lO
VILLAG ES
Bloomington 86 '• 78 164 38
No. in District 109 103 212
Cassville 128 165 293 30
No. in District 154 .183 337
Cuba City 141 150 291 11
No in District 164 164 328
Fennimore 141 172 313 36
No. in District 157 195 352
Montfort 75 54 129 41
No. in District 89 70 159
Muscod' 102 126 228 38
No. in District 119 145 264
Potos 79 69 148 47
No. in District 94 88 182
Total 752 812 1564 205
Grand Total 6130 6013 12143 65 245
Net loss 406
Classification of High Schools
Number of High Schools 13
Number of Graded Schools, first class * 5
Number of Graded Schools, second class .* 5
Number of two-department schools not on state list .. 1
Number of schools with one department 199
xNumber of school districts in the county, 1909-1910 222
Number of school buildings in the county, 1909-1910 ] 237
Number of departments in the county , [ 303
Numberof teachers needed, 1909-1910 342
Number of children of school age !!*.*.. 12,143
Enrollment
Total enrollment of all schools in county, 1908-1909 9.180
Total enrollment of all schools in county, 1909-1910 8,935
Number of schools with an enrollment of sor less pupils ’ 2
Number of schools with an enrollment of 5-11 pupils. 9
Number of schools with an enrollment of 10-16 pupils * 33
Number of schools with an enrollment of 15-21 pupils 44
Number of schools with an enrollment of 20-26 pupils 45
Number of schools with an enrollment of 25-31 pupils 40
Number of schools with an enrollment of 30-36 pupils 56
Number of schools with an enrollment of 35-41 pupils ’.//.[ 19
Number of schools with an enrollment of 40-46 pupils "’*[’*] 34
Number of schools with an enrollment of 45-51 pupils * * 13
Number of schools with an enrollment of 50-56 pupils
Number of schools with an enrollment of more than 55 pupils. . . . . . !.. 3
GRANT COUNTY HERALD, LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, DECEMBER 21, 1310.
Attendance
Whole number of days attendance, 1910 1,077 700
Whole number of days attendance, 1909 ...1,0701363
Whole number of days attendance, 1908 1,086,090
Average daily attendance in 1910 6,158
Average daily attendance in 1909 6,330
Average daily attendance in 1908 7.457
Average daily attendance in 1907 6,004
Average daily attendance in 1906 5,753
Compulsory Attendance Statistics
I Number of persons between the ages of 7 and 14 reported as not complying
with the law 143
Number of parents notified of violation of law 84
Number of children returned to school by operation of law 143
Children Incapacitated for School Work
Blind 5
Deaf Mute 12
Feeble-minded 11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Receipts
Money on hand June 30, 1909 - $ 43,518.89
District taxes levied 102,304 69
Taxes levied by county 29,248.91
From state school fund income 27,576 07
From all other sources 64,911.01
Total $267,559.57
Expenditures
For building and repairing .’ $ 25,681.19
For apparatus 2,037.31
For services of male teachers . . . 23,551 55
For services of female teachers 102,976.84
For old indebtedness 9,144 34
For school furniture 1,423.83
For services of school clerks, etc 2,401.20
For all other purposes 29,476.62
Total $196,692.88
Balance in hands of treasurer June 30, 1910 $ 70 866.69
Cash value of all school houses and sites in county $399,560.00
Value of school apparatus 32,916.00
Amount expended for books during the year 1,195.02
Number of volumesin school libraries 31,889
Number of volumes added last year 2,037
CLASSIFICATION OF TEACHERS’ WAGES (1909-1910)
Male Female
S2O $25 1
26 30 4 88
31 35 4 81
36 40 3 54
41 45 31
46 50 2 29
More than SSO 22 35
Total .35 319
Number of High School Graduates, 1910
Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
Bloomington .... 7 9 16 Montfort 5 9 14
Boscobel 5 4 9 Mt Hope 1 3 4
Cassville 1 6 7 Muscoda 0 7 7
Cuba 0 5 5 Platteville 5 13 18
Fennimore ..... 6 12 18 Potosi 2 2 4
Hazel Green 4 2 6 —*
Lancaster 7 19 26 Total 43 91 134
Number of State Graded School Graduates, 1910
Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
Arthur 2 0 2 Livingston 2 4 6
Bagley 3 0 3 Montfort 3 8 11
Beetown 1 6 7 Mt. Hope 4 4 8
Blue River 3 4 7 Patch ....Grove. 2 2 4
Glen Haven 2 3 5 Stitzer 4 2 6
Total 26 33 59
Number Graduates From the Common Schools
Boys 38 Girls 104 Total 142
NATIONAL OFFICERS
President .* William Howard Taft, ‘Ohio
Vice President. .. , John Schoolcraft Sherman, New York
President pro tern of Senate Wm. P. Frye, Maine
Speaker of House Jos. G. Cannon, Illinois
Salaries
President $75,000 with allowance for travelling expenses up to $25,000 extra
and usually $50,000 a year appropriation for care of White House and stables.
Vice President, $12,000
President pro tern of Senate —$12,000
Speaker of the House —$12,000.
CABINET OFFICERS
Secretary of State Philander C. Knox, Pa.
Secretary of Treasury Franklin McVeagh, 11l
Secretary of War Jacob M Dickinson, Tenn.
Attorney General George W. Wickersham, N. Y
Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock, Mass
Secretary of Navy George von L. Meyer, Mass.
Secretary of Interior Richard A. Ballinger, Wash.
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, la
Secreatrv of Commerce and Labor Chas. Nagel, Mo.
Salary, $12,000 each, except Secretary of State, which by anomaly ,is only
SB,OOO, as Secretary Knox was in congress when cabinet salaries were raised and
under constitution cannot receive benefit.
The 92 Senators and 391 Representatives receive $7,500 each, with mileage
at 20 cents a mile each way, figured on the distance between their homes and
Washington; also $125 extra for stationery, newspapers, etc. Each is also pro
vided with a clerk at federal cost.
COUNTY OFFICERS
County Clerk C. E. Tuffley, Lancaster
Treasurer W D. Burr, Lancaster
Sheriff J. M . Harcleroad Lancaster
Coroner J. M. Donnelly, Bloomington
Clerk of Court G. W. Barrows, Lancaster
Dist. Attorney G B. Clementson, Lancaster
Register of Deeds T S. Metcalf, Lancaster
Supt. of Schools J. C Brockert, Lancaster
Surveyor A. W. Appleby, Boscobel
Supr. of Assessments O. J. Arnold, Mt. Ida
Road Commissioner A. Wepking, Lancaster
County Judge E. B. Goodsell, Lancaster
Register in Probate James Mcßrien, Lancaster
Assemblyman Ist district A. V Wells, Livingston
Assemblyman 2d district H. E. Roethe, Fennimore
Senator 16th district J. J Blaine, Boscobel
Congressman A. W. Kopp, Platteville
Soldiers’ Relief Commissioner .... A. Doyle, Cuba City
Soldiers’ Relief Commissioner Alex. Ivey, Sec’y, Lancaster
Soldiers’ Relief Commissioner Hugh! Mathews, Boscobel
Asylum Trustee H. Grimm, Chm’n, Cassville
Asylum Trustee J. M. Gardner, Platteville
Assylum Trustee J. B. Mauer Fennimore
Officers Term Salaries Vacancies filled by Appointment by
Town Board 1 yr. $2.00 per day The other members of the
Board & Town Clerk
Town Clerk Iyr Fixed by Town Board Town Board
Town Treasurer 1 yr. Fixed by Town Board Town Board
Town Assessors 1 yr. Fixed by Town Board Town Board
Constables 2 yrs. Fees Town Board
Justice of the Peace 2 yrs. Fees Town Board until next an
nual meeting
County Clerk 2 yrs. SI2OO County Board
County Treasurer 2 yrs. SI2OO County Board
Sheriff 2 yrs Fees Governor
Clerk of Circuit Court 2 yrs. Fees Circuit Judge
District Attorney 2 yrs. SI2OO Governor
Register of Deeds 2 yrs. Fees Governor 1
Co. Supt. of Schools 2 yrs. SI2OO State Superintendent
Surveyor 2 yrs. Fees County Board
Supt. ofAssessm’nts 3 yrs. $3.00 per day County Board
Road Commissioner 3 yrs. SIOOO County Board
County Judge 4 yrs. SISOO Governor
Register in Probate SBOO County Judge
Deputy Co. Supt. S6OO County Superintendent
Assemblyman 2 yrs. SSOO Special Election
Coroner 2 yrs. Fees Governor
Flags Days
The Statutes of the State of Wisconsin prescribe that the flag of the United
States shall be displayed in every school room or from a flag staff upon the
school house or school grounds. In observance of this law it is suggested that
on the following days tlie flag of the United States be displayed from a flag staff
upon the school house or school grounds; during all other days while the school
is in session, upon the walls of the school room:
January 1. Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation went into effect, 1368.
February 12. Birth of Abraham Lincoln, 1809.
February 22. Birth of George Washington, 1732.
.» MaV-- v . * Arbor and Bird Day. ... *. ..j,
May 30. Memorial Day. * .... ;Js .*
June —. Day of closing school.
June 14. Flag Day. "' T
July 4. Independence Day.
September— First Monday, Labor Day.
September —. Day of opening school.
September 17. Constitution of United States adopted 1787.
November —. Thanksgiving Day.
December —. First Monday, Congress of United States Convenes.
Flag at half-mast on death of any pupil of school, member of School Board
or any distinguished American citizen. Flag at full mast on special occasions.
Procedure at Annual Meeting
1. Elect a chairman.
2. If the school district clerk is not present appoint some one to act as
secretary of the meeting in his place. A complete record of the proceedings
and business transacted must appear upon the minutes.
3. The minutes of the last annual and of all intervening special meetings,
if any, should be read, corrected, if necessary, and approved.
4. Hear and act upon the report of last year's receipts and expenditures
as rendered by the school board.
5. Receive report of the committee of three taxpayers appointed at the
last annual meeting to investigate the accounts of the school board. (Pam? 19
of the school code.)
6. Determine the length of time school shall be taught during the ensuing
year. (School must be maintained for at least eight months in order that the
district may be entitled to share in the appropriation of public moneys.—Chap.
198, Laws of 1907. All graded schools desirous of receiving state aid must main
tain school nine months.
7. Vote to raise a tax for school purposes for the ensuing year. If you ex
pect to receive special state aid for a graded school, vote a sum sufficient to enable
the school board to purchase needed apparatus, supplies, etc., to meet the re
quirements of the law. (The amount to be raised is usually recommended by
the school board, although any person may make a motion fixing the amount
that shall be levied.)
8. Appropriate the sum of money necessary for repairs.
9. If necessary, a special tax, not to exceed SIOO.OO, should be voted for
the purchase of maps, blackboards and school apparatus. Chapter 39, Laws of
1907. School boards should refuse to buy expensive apparatus unless such ap
paratus has been directly approved by the county superintendent or the state
superintendent. Instances nave occurred in this state where unscrupulous agents
have represented themselves as being from the state department and have ordered
boards to buy certain books and apparatus It may not be out of place to state
here that the state superintendent does not pass judgment upon books
or school apparatus except in response to requests from school boards and
that any person in any way interested in the sale of books, apparatus, etc , and
representing himself as in any way connected with the office of the state super
intendent, is an imposter and swindler of the worst class.
10. Take a vote upon the question as to whether or not the school board
shall receive a salary for the ensuing year. (The amount to be paid in ordinary
districts must not, if voted, be less than $5.00 or more than SIO.OO. In districts
supporting graded and high schools, the amount may be such sums as the electors
see fit to vote. )
11. Election of officers to fill vacancies. (This election must be by ballot;
no other plan can be legally adopted by the meeting.)
12. Appoint a new committee of three taxpayers to investigate the account
of the school board. (This committee reports at the next annual meeting—Page
19, school code, 1901.)
14 If necessary vote to authorize the district board to borrow monev,
(See sections 475, 476, and 476 a, school code, 1901, Money may be borrowed
for certain purposes from the state trust funds at the rate of three and one-half
per cent, per annum.—Pages 98-107,’school code 1901.)
15. Vote upon the question of authorizing the district board to admit to the
privileges of the school non-resident pupils and persons over twenty years of age.
16. Fix a fee of tuition per week, month or term to be charged for persons
admitted as non-residents, as in accordance with sub-division 15-16, section 430,
school code, 1901.
17 Vote upon the free text-book proposition.
18. Consideration of possible consolidation of school districts.
19. Entertain any other matter relating to the management of the affairs
of the school district.
20. Adjourn sine die, or to future specified day if the business before the
meeting has not been completed. (Adjourned annual meetings will often enable
the district to avoid the necessity of calling speck 1 meetings.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
Board called to order at 1:30 p. m.
Roll called and the members answered
by giving the numbei of miles traveled
in coming to and returning from the
meeting of the board. Quorum pres
ent. Minutes of last session read and
approved.
A bridge petition from the town of
Wingville asking an appropriation of
the sum of three hundred thirty dollars,
was referred to the committee on high
ways, bridges, and ferries.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Grant County, Wisconsin. Gentlemen: —Your
petitioners the supervisors of the town of Wing
ville, respectfully represent that at the annual
town meeting held in said town, we voted to build
an iron bridge across the Big Blue River in Sec
tion two, in said town.
We met with the county commissioners ap
pointed by the chairman of the county board and
let the contract to the Elkhart Bridge & Iron Co.
for the erection and completion of said bridge for
the sum of nine hundred dollars ($930.00.)
Under the laws of Chapter 397, Laws of 1909,
we ask the county to pay the excess of six hun
dred dollars, to-wit: sum of three hundred
thirty dollars ($330.00)
Dated Nov. 17, 1910.
J. T. BIDDICK,
NELS. T. NELSON,
GEO. STEVERIUS,
Supervisors of Town of Wingville.
L. C. BERRY,
P. A. PETERSON,
County Commissioners.
Mr. Dolan presented the following
resolution, which was laid over under
the rules.
Be it Resolved, and hereby recommended that
the county clerk be instructed to send a printed
notice to each member of the county board ten
days previous to the annual meeting or special
meetings, giving the date of the commencement of
said meeting or meetings.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1910.
P. J. DOLAN.
Mr. Dolan presented the following
resoluition, which was laid ove>* under
the rules: |gg
Be it Resolved, and hereby recommend that
there be a committee of three, consisting of the
district attorney and two members of the county
board, appointed for the purpose of investigating
the financial standing and finding the legal domi
cile of inmates assigned to Grant county asylum
and county home and the said committee be
authorized to meet twice each year at Lancaster,
Wisconsin.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1910.
P. J. DOLAN.
Mr. Brown presented the following
resolution, which was laid over under
the rules:
Resolved, That all powers vested in the county
board under Section 669 and 670 of the Statutes
of 1898 and acts amendatory thereto, be and are
hereby vested in the chairman of this board until
the next annual session. H. G. BROWN.
Mr. Brown presented another reso
lution, which was laid over under the
rules, as follows:
Resolved, That all powers of the County
Board relative to highways and bridges be vested
in the chairman of the County Board until the
next annual session. H. G. BROWN.
Mr. Brown presented a further reso
lution, which was laid over under the
rules:
Resolved, That the honorable chairman of this
board appoint two members of the board to act in
conjunction with him in settling with the out
going county officers and to approve the bonds of
the incoming officers. H. G. BROWN.
Mr. Morse presented the following
resolution, which was laid over under
j the rules:
Resolved, That all powers vested in the county
Board of Supervisors under Section 1300 of the
Statutes of 1898 and acts amendatory thereto be
and the same are hereby vested in the committee
on county roads until the next annual session of
the county board. JAY F. MORSE.
Mr. Morse presented the following
resolution, which was laid over under
the rules:
Resolved, That the county clerk be and is here
by authorized and instructed to correct all clerical
errors in the proceedings of the board and to have
the same printed in pamphlet form and send a
copy thereof to each member of this board.
JAY F. MORSE.
The following report of the com
mittee on printing was presented and
adopted on motion of Mr. Mathews:
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Grant Co.:
Gentlemen —We, your committee on printing, beg
leave to report: That we find all bills for printing
for the past year have been presented to and acted
uponfby the committee on general claims, and
from information received from members of that
committee we learned that the bills presented had
in most inst ances been very regular and according
to law and very much more so than they have
been in the past. This has been brought about in
our belief because of the action taken by the coun
ty clerk in receivng prices and bids for -work from
the several printing offices within the county.
We, therefore, recommend that the county
clerk be appointed the purchasing agent for all of
the supplies of printing matter and other neces
saries needed for the several offices in the court
house, jail and sheriff’s residence, and that any
county officers who desire to have any printing
done shall present a sample of the printing desired
to the county clerk and that the full charge of all
of the printing for all of said offices shall be in full
charge of the county clerk, except that printing
pertaining to the circuit court.
We recommend that he, the county clerk, dis
tribute such printing among the different printing
offices within the county in as fair a proportion as
it is possible for him to do and as his judgment
will determine.
We further recommend that any county officer
who gives printing to any printing office or pur
chases any supplies without having done as reco
ommended herein, be held personally responsible
for the amount of the bill.
We further recommend that the county clerk
be paid for such services the sum of fifty ($50.00)
dollars per annum.
Respectfully Submitted.
Dated Nov. 18, 1910.
C. W. STONE
THOS. MILLIN, JR.,
F. G. PIERCE,
HENRY SPINK,
FRED L. RUKA,
H. E. AUSTIN.
The following report of the com
mittee on general claims was presented
and adopted on motion of Mr. Spink.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Grant
County, Wisconsin: Gentlemen: —Your commit
tee on general claims beg leave to report as fol
lows: The whole number of claims filed for con
sideration was 113; the whole amount claimed be
ing $5636.86, of which we have allowed in whole
or in part according to tabulated statement as
follows:
Amount allowed $5605.66
Amount disallowed 31.20
Making a total of $5636.86
Your committee also finds a number of claims
for court house and jail supplies that do not show
that they were authorized by the county chair
man or the purchasing agent, and we would there
fore recommend that it be now resolved that all
bills fc: county supplies show that they have been
authorized by either the countv chairman or the
purchasing agent.
Your committee also find that there are various
bills due Grant county from other counties and
towns in Grant county and would recommend
that such claims be investigated and if possible be
collected by the district attorney.
Respectfully Submitted,
FRANK PITTS,
EDWIN GLENN,
S. WEHRLE, ",
FRED L. RUKA
T. R. SEATON, * t W~
WM. VICTORA,
GEO. SCHUPPNER.
GENERALCLAIMS
J. B. Mauer, asylum trustee SIOI.BB
Herman Grimm, asylum trustee 150.06
J. M. Gardner, asylum trustee 121.04
Grant Co. asy’m fd. maintenance Co. poor 603.67
Crawford Co. training school tuition
Grant Co. pupils 70.50
J. C. Brockert, exp. Co. supt. of schools... 362.53
T. S. Metcalf, register of deeds fees 517.32
C. E. Turtiey, purchasing agent 60.00
G. B. Clementson, exp. dist. attorney. . .. 32.00
E. J. Morse, services as stenographer 101.80
Adolph Wepking, exp. Co. road com 42.85
Ivey & Webb, merchandise 6.55
Jos. T. Bennett, merchandise 1.15
Baxter & Draper, merchandise 51.55
L. Weber, merchandise 6.70
Orton, Haley & Co., meschandise 6.25
Arch Browm, Co. commissioner 8.40
Jas. Jeffrey, County commissioner 8.22
Dial-Enterprise, printing 10.30
Jas. Oleson, meals for jury 4.°0
Henry Nichols, draying 11.30
J. O. Betz, ex. insane 4.20
D. C. Miller, ex. insane 5.20
L. H. Treglown, ex. insane 8.40
J. M. Mecum, ex. insane 22.50
Herman Gasser, ex.insane 19.10
Dr. M. B. Glasier, ex. insane 16.00
J.E. Donnell, ex. insane 4.20
Ed. McDonald, ex. insane 4.20
S. E. Hassell, ex. insane 33.60
J. Godfrey, ex. insane 51.20
G. G. Gobar, ex. insane 15.60
J. E. Heraty, ex. insane 9.80
E. A. A. Dunn, ex. insane. 5.00
Jas. Oettiker, ex. insane 11.00
C. A. Cooper, ex. insane 4.00
John Bartel, conveying insane 12.20
Peter Cavanaugh, conveying insane 8.55
Town of Smelser, burial ex. Leon Stalagan 45.00
Vil. of Potosi,burial ex. Vic. Fuelntes.... 43.75
L. G. Hickok, repairs and labor 17.75
K. F. Orton, photos of pick-pocket 1.50
K. F. Orton, photo of Leon Showater.. .. 7.00
Town of Lancaster, transient poor 395.35
Vil. of Hazel Green, transient poor 6.75
Vil. of Cassville, transient poor 96.25
Vil. of Fennimore, transient poor 4.25
J. S. Wright & Son, boarding jurors 68.50
C. I. Pickering, ex. insane 6.40-
(Continued on Page 7, Section 3.)