HomeMy WebLinkAboutCounty Board of Supervisors - Minutes - 11/15/1921MF
AAINUAL SESSION, l�,'ov ember 1.5 , 1921.
The Annual }`. eeting of the County Board of Dayfield County, ',risco-tisin, :eras called
to order ,.t the Court House in the office of the Counts Cler.,, , in the City of-Tashburn,
21 ayfield County, -;Wisconsin, on Tuesday, November 1.5, 1921, at 10 o'clock A.
eeting called to order by J. Yderstad, County C1er} . Done of .t_.le County Board
we were L t it filed by the majority of the
meTri�:)e r s presci , but the f' 110'4`71n` request was
member,,3 as fol:i.ovi s:
To J. Yderstad,
County Clerk,
Bayf field, C;oun'Y.
c
Sir:
You are hereby rec-nested to adjourn the a1-rival )neeting to be held b T the
County Loard of Bayfield County, on Il'ovember 15, 11121, to Tuesday, November 29,
1921.
S1MEED: A. }• . ..Warden, Henry '?Tachsrnuth, J'as. '6. Good, Peter Kjarvic' , G. G.
Boutin,':.' i. Arntson, F. 7. Bartlett, Ole Handberg, Geo. Ka -row, Luke J. Lavin,
E. ''R. Tetzner, L. D. Pease, 71ma. Potvin, Geo. ':'F. Po ey, i1lois 11ab6lt, 11. H. Peavey,
Geo. T.. Curry, 1pL.,l. =�1_n, 0. M. Axness, TT. i�arion.Juel, H. Ivourse, Roy H. Okerstrom,
Otto Regelein, Peter Johnson, `T. L. Bradfield, A. G-. Johnson, Geo. 1"roney, Pete
"'oronen, Chris Iverson, H. Lac�ont, Andrew }zihalal'k,
In accordance with said written request, the meeting of tho County Board ,eras
t1.creupon duly adjourned by the County Clerk until Tuesday, Noveiifoer 29, 1921, at
10 o'clock A. 111.
The County .Clerk sent out the fol_oaing notice to each of the meL.!bers of
the County Board:
-Dear Sir: `
"lease take notice that the Annual N.eeting, of the Count�T Board of r�ayfield
County,
State
of 'ffiseo sin,
,gas duly
adjourned
by
a iiri.tten
requ:.st
of a
majority
of the
County
Board meyalbrs,
from t:
15t}�. day
of
I,rovcrlber,
-1921,
to
the
2'9th day
of 14ovelnher, 19:c1, at 10 o'clock A. 1L.
J. Yderstad.
County Clerk.
U
4 ��
ADJOURIKED AYITUAL 121,ETI1TG, Novertiber. 29, 1921
At
10
o I clock
P JT=% ,
tne Adj ourned Annual
11',1eeting
of -LCnTc-
Cour..ty Board
of
Super-
visors
of
13ayfield
County,
State of Vlisconsin,
was duly
called
to order by
0.
TV1.
Lxn c s s , fMna i rnla n of the C 0 111'! t V Board.
Upon Roll Call the followin6, mon,0L)crs -qC',re found to be.L-)resent: 1-1. I'lourse,
Otto 11ze2elein, L. D. Pease, P. Kjarwick, H. ldl. Juel, Geo. Karb,.li, -,Ym. E-,.nring, Peter
Soronen, F. H. -Bartlett, Geo. A.. Curry, r. L. Bradfield, .11. G. Johnson, Chris Iverson,
-a. F -rey, joh-i T-i-oa.le, Andrew It2li'lialalk,
'ttrialm, P. Johnson, Jas. `,,.'V. Good, Go --ron
I
Roy 11 . Okers-1Crom, ,1. Habelt , , H. Lalv'lfont, _Luke Lavin, T. R. Tetz.-ier, Henry !,VachsY'iAAth-.'iL
G. Bouti. nStark, L
, Harold S, D. C. Bell, H. H. Pcavey, A. la. ',larder, ,11. Arnitson,
Ole iandberg, Geo. H. Posey, Wh�.". _Pot-vin, 0. 1E. laxness,
The minutes pertaining to the Adjournment of the Annua-1. Fleeting on Ylovernber
15, 192"l, %-.,,rere read by 'I'lle County Clark a.-_rad on motion, duly a-
pproved.
It was moved and seconded, that the reading of the minute-s of the ,,zecting on
October 11, 19"11,,,,be dispensed -:iith. carried.
The following r-esolution iva s read and on motion, unanirao-Lsly adopted:
A RESOLUTIOEF TO
TITal !.EEILORY
OF
TION. Currie G. Bell,
late of :Bayfield,
Bayfield County, ''tiscon'sin. , passed at
t1ie
Annual Hleeting of
the County
Board of
Bayfield County.
"Fl- Infinite
LEREAS, --The Alwise Creator of every good and perfect gift, in His Inf
wisdom has seen fit to remove from our hiidst, a former fellow -member of tbio body,
Honorable Currie G. Bell, of Bayfield, 7,7isconsin, and
'V77 . EREAS,--The deceased has served upon the County Board with honor, and was
during the ,.na-ny years of such service, Chairman of 'his Board, serving :,rich al-bility
and disti,_nct-ion. al-ld,
we, as surviving members of this Board, deplore the loss
of one Tvlfio died "'.Y.nere inanhood's .horning should just begin, yet, after all, it may
be best, just the ]---ap-piest, sunniest, hour of all the voyage from the cradle to the
grave," and let it be t1,1e sense of this body, that the, commanity's loss is Eternity's
gain,
T1111,11',EFO"RE -_1113:20 IT RI]SOLVED by t"ne County Board of Bayfield County, and by
the r,.ndersi,,:ned commit -tee Ju-.;--.ereof, that we extend to the bereaved fa-inily and f:?Jefids-
our deepest syrn,at'hy in 'heir loss and sadness. That a copy of this resolution be
L) L, _: L
sent to his son, 1,1r. Donald C. Bell, of Bayfield and who, is noa 'a member of this
ri
County Board. T_or�,at c-,t copy of this resolution be forwa-rded to the Press for t)ublica-
uilon -also, that a copy be s.,)read upon tile records of -,..e-ie Coilnt-y, by t.;-,,-e Co-U,.nty Cleric,
after action 'Llak(.n by -'U-hc -, oard, at t11c n.cxt regular :a,,eet.ing of 'his Boar;d, as a
memento to the memory of the deceased former ..-.1en.13er.of this County Board.
respectfully /-I)nii teed,
e d
- ctfully s*, I
Jaa. 'il`.T. Good
A. '11,1. Warden
F. H. Bartlett
Committee.
The following resolution was read and or, inotion, unanimously adopted:
A Rll�'JSOLLUTIEON TO TI-ILP, OF HOE. H. Irish, late of Bayfield County.
1 .2
'TEEREAS, -- The Great Creator of this Universe, for sortie unkno-an reaoon
has seen that it ,.,,ras fit to remove from among our midst, a former .,!e_-rn-1be-r as ?,,,eli as
487
Adjourned Annual Session, November 29, 1921
a Chairman of this County Board, Honorable ':,rm. H. Irish, late of this County, h6
was well and - favorably hhown, Who had filled many posit: ons of trust in the County,
_own, and City of Washburn, and,
KHEAEAS, -- '-fie: as members of Vis Board regret the loss of so valuable
citizen, father and husband, we can only do this as a remembrance to : is son, wife,
daughter, and relatives, that we, as members of this body on which he, in the past
has served so faithfully and with honor to himself and the co,7nffuni ty, ''•;°ue extend to his
family and friends our sympathy for them in their sad bereavement, that the hope
of us all is that the passage of him from this terrestrial sphere is only to a better
and happier sphere than the one he has just been called from, and,
`iHA`l', --- a copy of this resolution be sent to his son and daughter, and
that the Clerk of this board spread the same upon the records of Bayfield County.
Dated this 29th day of -November, 1921.
Respectfully submitted,
Peter Kjarvick
Geo. T. Posey
A. H. Warden
Committee.
A communication from the Board of Control in relation to the support of blind,
andcozs. onsation therefore, was read by the Clerk:
November 2, 1921.
Mr. J . Yderstad, Co. Clerk
Washburn, Wis .
by dear Lr. Yde-rstad:
We call your attention and through you
we desire to call the attention of your County Board to the:
fact that the statute which directs the payment of certain
sums of money to the blind of this State was changed during
the last session of the Legislature.
We inclose herewith; a copy of the law
and the interpretation thereof; ,given by the Attorney General.
The Tureay does this for the guidance of your Board. We wish
to call special attention to the fact that the law is z:io-�r mandatory
and we su;_;gest that your County Board arrange for sufficient funds
to be appr. opr. iated' to meet the payments that must be nade under
the 1.
The Bureau cannot at present state defin-
itely how many 1i.nd who reside in your County are entitled ,to
this relief. As the census that has been taken up to date is
not complete, the Sureay desires to direct you to grant the same
persons the relief to whom you have heretofore aid pensions, and
to ;:such additional eraons as you may have knowledge of who may
be entitled to aid ,ender the law. The relief, so granted s_ ould
be paid at the bamo time and in the same .canner as you paid the
pensions heretofore until further notice from the Bureau.
The Bureau suggests to you that ycur County
Board add sufficient -Funds to your annual budget to meet any
payment that may be required under -this new statute.
`.:re will be pleased to 'be _}.dvised ,steps
you t- vc taken to meet these requirements.
C 0 P Y
Yours truly
G. I. Hague
President.
Eovember 2, 1921
His._ Elizabeth V. YacCarthy, Acting Director,
State ',ureau for the Care of the Blind,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Dear radam:
You inquire whether the provisions of secs. 47.OS, Q.09
and 47.10, as amended b,, Ch. 579 of the Laws of 1921, are
mandatory and Yhether the counties can be compelled to levy the
Adjourned Annual Session, Noveyiber 29,
tax .)rovided tlh,erein.
There aiso been ac,.ded a new ;Paragra)h to said sec. 4-7.08 designated
11 (c) ", which reads thus
"The 'benefits provided for in paragraphs (a) and (b) shall be paid
at such times, in Such manner and amounts and such Deriod of tiIile �S the
state bureau for the care; of the blind., shall, from time to time, deter-
mine Las most likely to assist in the rehabilitation of such, :)bind or blind
and deaf persono."
The amount to e given to the persons ;frho are entitled to the benefit
is determined under this nevi section by the state bureau for the care of
the blind, :Arl�.il = under the statute '_3s it existed -)rior to the amendca: nt
the. amount Of the benefit riven leas in -",he discre Lion of the. county board.
The statute as amended h.ar I__andatory ;significance, and is clear and
explicit, and is not open to constr'..•-ction. the state bureau for the
care of the blind has ixed the amount, thLat --persons arc entitled to under thi
statute, the co.•I`:ty soa.rd will be compelled to a_1propri,_-.te the money for
such purpose. If the county board fails or refuses to 110 so, it I1ay be -
Yna.ndamused.
APP11RO VI11) :
;Tm . J . T.o r. gan
ATTORNEY Gil '7'RAL
11o. 333, A.
Very truly yours,
J. E. laTesserschmidt
Assist. Attorney General.
Published July 22, 1921.
C? A'EPT i 597 of 1:921 .
AN ACT to amend paragraphs (a( and (b) of subsection (1) ' of section
ri7.0", Section- 47 09, and subsection (4) Of section 4-7.10 and to
create paragraph (c) of subsection (1) of section 47.09, section
47.105 and subsection (7a) of section " 0.1'7 Of t1le stat-nt es., relating
to County aid for the blind or blind and deaf and making an a.ppro-)ria-
ti0n.
The people of the state of `,i1isco-resin, represented in senate and as-or;bly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Paragraphs (a) and (b) of subsection (1) of section 4 7.03,
SUCt1021 17.09 cLYlc:i SUEJSeCt10Y1 (LJ.) of section '17.10 of the statutes are
amended to ead: (1) (a) Has ;an income of fifty :dollars but
less than t•:'7o hundred and_ fifty dollars Je:r annum, an 1'Iio has been a bona
fide resident Of i,:L"11 i StaU 1:0s" teYi years and of the cOUnt,y in ';!-"'1C'-1 such
application is made for at least one year riox'G' preceding the leaking of
the application lfreinaft r Jet 'orth,---S:'A.`:..L receive from the county
y p HOT
f'1 rt , "fl t"
in-,r.-nich sucli perSo Or person:) are residents , E:L i)el"Ie fi i, t;i ivO2 O E'XC1,ED
one hundred <i fiJ FIF' Y dollars per annular if blind and NOT TO EXCEED—
TL RIz E undred dollE.rs if both blind ).nd deaf ---or
(iJ) !aas a_i.incoJme of less than fifty dollars •:)or an'�?u l and 1Tho has been
a bona fade resident of t1'_is stag for ten years and is a resident of
the county lrh.erein a-,_,,,)lication is made at the time of real;ing the IPPli-
cation--- STy1LL be entitled to xecei ve from said county a benefit of 1 OT
TO E_iCLPET)---TI:TPtEE h-k__ndred d.ol.l_@rs annually if 'blind anc� I OT TO EXCEED
----SI_°i hundred dollars if both blind and deaf . ----
z_7.09 The county bard-a--SHAL•L appoint a re ulcer practicing; -.physician
chose official title: shall.'-)e "Examiner of file l�l::.nd and Deaf" and whose
dity it ;hall be to e ,amine all. al)plicants for benefits and to indorse on
the .applic Lion a ce-;rtifica.te showing ':Mrhether such a-a�ilica It is bl, -ind Or
blind ails'. deaf or not, and file the ap-plication so indorsed in the office
of the county cleric. Sucl1 examiner s�•lall keo.�) a register in ishic1 — shall
enter tae, nam; and address of eacn applicant so examined, <-d tii.e- dote and
result of such examination. Such examiner shy,,.1.1 be -paid by the: county
for his services the s-am of two' dollars for each applicant so elrarnined.
T*1 E COU_Y' 'Y CI��Rr- FOR EAC'� CO[JITITY SHALL FOMAARD 114 D1ATEI,Y T 0 T171 �iTATE
'-, -, f FOR
r� i CAME.-,,
F n- � '('� Tll E 3 -. I` ,t. li S I H U �� i 0 T� T r, ..
:r�UPwriU %0�.. 1?LJ �,t'�4� G� .1.�+a I;LTT�l� 1...�f� '"Al��w _1:`D R��ID:�_.C,l, J ALL P...,I��IJ7
PERSONA APPLYING FOR BEIEFI`i'S.
,r7.10 (4) Tie col,.nt•y .13o::..rd of any county in w--_ ich such application
has been �� .3,d.e---;Jx_ALL annually levy a tax upon the to :aspic property in
the county sufficient to ,)ay such ene fi s to the :,;arsons- entitled to
same.the _
Section r2. A new )ai'G,gra) i i'J added to s�:bscctlon (1) of section
47.08, a new subsection io added to Section 20.17 and a -n -a ,3ection is
added .;o thy.,' statutes to read: (/l`7.03) (1) (c) T c benefits -�)r„vidcd
for in r parasraoha (a) and t -)) shall- be 1.Jaid at such times, in such Y.Ia nner
ar1Cz' amounts and. for SUc-1 period of tiLcie as the state bureau for the; care
of tide: ol_lzd, sho,1.1, from time t0 t -;Ie, 6 e t r rir in -s ::lot_)t likely to assist
> As often
i17 Gi1e ret7cJJilitaGl t7 Of such blind Or blind and dea-` JUrsOnJ.
as any SlaCtl determination is made Une prop-r count; cleric shall be fur-
nished with copy
489
2 Adjourned,Annu,,,U Session, riber 1921
47,10b On the first day of. January in each year, t1le county treasurer
of each county -shall certify under o:-Dth, - in dup - 1 i c ---, t e,- t 6 "the - ,3 e c r'r_ tary
of, otate and to the, State 'board of control they aamount -oid out of such
county during the -,,)receding year for aid under the -i)rovision s of Sect -ion
47.08, wmd if the board of control s_iail approve the sa-.-f-Le an;d s"l-iall cause
its -a :,roval to be cndorcd by the r; s i d e n t sand s e. c r et-ary of said -board, on the certificate receiv6d by the secretary of state, - the, secretary of
state shallah credit sccouUy nt, Ljh one-third of the. amoun-U so Cert-J.-fled
-hQ.refrom, :.end the state treasurer shall credit
-n e s 0_-ug z�j, L,a t-_:q U
-such coun'ClY -,,witli said of such amount in ",tis annual settlei-aent wit"(1
0 Tj 4 7.7;
-ie t total 6-lue all. counties
state. If the
s, ill
e.—Iceed t-lie sum, arppropriated by subsoctio-. (7a) of section .0.17 the
t�- e, o - pa-i-f-lo n,,-, the var i 0 u,3 c ount i e d
7 aid '-'U- o "Ohe blind, and to the blind and d eaf
L
annually, begiMning January 1, 19,22, not, to el -.deed fifty thousand. dlollar:,,
c -I,- S 1. U n S -tic 7 i 105 of tl-ic statutes.
C 9 r 0 e � -11) r 0 V 1 S, -1 of sec )n 4
This act s-ha'Ll ta_.,.tie -eff-ect on January 1,
Approved July 141,
0"D LIC,71 1-Y
On Proper, motion, -Dr. T. 111'. Spears, v.ias appointed official ee,-.-aiminer of' the
Mind.. for this cou-1-ity. it was furt',Ler .coved and seconded, 't.!iq,.t Dayfield Courty
pay a mJn_J-_,-,m)mi s-u:m of One ITI]rdred Dollars ',100.001 per annum ff
or total blind persons
and a mimimum of T,ire -n yluy,,, fo - p c Him unfired r e d 'D o -1 1 a r s 3 0 0 0 0 r a- r � �.sons beiing i7Cti1
deaf and blind. iUtion carried.
-i �; a., read as follov,.rs:
The following petition of Anna 1.1. Ledii �7 3
Application 'for ]_,Ienefit under Section. 2, to 570
.Yiscoi-lsin Statutes 1917.
STATE OF
SS.
County of _'Rayfield)
Anna 11. Ledi-1, being first duly mworn, on oath, Pays
that s_!-_e is a female -pers, !, 11 j - , . , " - E� 1,I
I i _� -Son over the age of eig--t-en ye@rs �eing c;i__ty-
seven year:1. of age, that shle is nol;� and has been totally "olind since
1919, tliau_Dt she is not -an inmate of any charitable, refor-inatory or penal
instit-,_Ition in this state, that she is not receiving a-ry aid froth -L"Inc st'ate
or any county or city; thiat she ?ia:1- no inco-i:l.c, -I_f1-.iatever of her own; tl,icat she
has 'been a-bon,--j. fide, resident of Statc of -..Yiisconsin for more uhai-.i en
ay! p
_L � I f a n -i years, n(-,,xt I.receed-ing
years aind of ie County of -or morle tha L,
the data; of this affidavit;
A il
affian-'Ll asks that she bc _)ovid an annual
f - -ccordin(, to
oenefit of one TT-�-I,drad _,nd fifty Dolla-lics, -_-,ayalble quL,�.rt-erly, a
the provisio-i-is of ',:')'ec-Gion 5721 to _17-72o of thc ',,-,Tisconsin `.'Llatutes for 1917.
Subscribed and savor to be -fore
me this 1,51".1 day of 'e._) 19-
0. 'LE.
7L%To ta:Cy 11--lub 1 i c
Anna Ledin
',Vitness to mark.
John, P. Oloander
ir 1 CZ-
0
.
Adjourned annual Session, Novcmber 29,
'3 �r� , 192'
STATE OF 11SCOKSIN. )
. NS
Bayfield County.
jo.^n P. Olander and E. C.. Erickson, ickson, being first duly sworn each for
himself, says that he is a r sidcnt freeholder of the County of Cayf'ield,
State of Wisconsin; -that :"ie iS personally � qj�'1 3 G with Anna 4 LE ' ' ''-'l
'•acquainted d 1t1: rt__a t:l a CtiYl, t,tl(
p p l i C a nt in t; 1. foregoing affidavit, s. i`I. d knows that she
_ u has � M e n � � b o Tic'1. -• f!.7. d e
resident -of the State of Wisconsin for .i`i'ore than ten y._:ars and Of the said
County of `ia;y"fie:'.ld for more than three years i madiatcly ;)-'eceedln€; i"fie. making
of this application.
John P.: Jlander
F.C. Erickson
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 15tn day o:f Feb. 191j.
0. Y. A n e s s
Totary 2ublic.
To whom it .iay concern:
I hereby certify that 1 am re,r`__','ularl;T licensed, practicing physician
in the County of 3ayfield, State of yr`isconsin, and 'l,hat. 1 1av examined
Anna A. Ledin and find t�at she is 'totally blind.
David C Harrison, n.D.
Dated this 1bth day of Neb. 1921.
On motion the petition was granted t-_:Jt said petiti-ner be .;)aid One a'undred
dollars (0100.00) LL)or annum, payments to hogin january 1, 1922.
petition frcm Reuben Gilden, a blind d person, on, was read as follows:
s:
Application for benefit under Section 572i t0 572,
7isconsin Statutes 1917
STATE OF VISODYSIX )
SE.
County of .iayfield
aeuben Gilden, being first duly sworn 6n oath, says that _1E is a Dale
erson over the a e of eighteen years, that he is A0 and has been tota.! ly.
llind since ce July 6, 1918, that he is not an inmate of any charitable reforma-
tory or penal institution in this state, that; he is not :receiving any aid,from
the state or Any County or city; that he has n0 income whatever of his own;
that he has been a bona-fiK residont of thy-, StL-�te of Wisconsin for ten years,
and of the County fo r three years, next proceeding the date of this affidavit:
MEREFORE, this affiant asks that he be ,.)aid an annual benefit of one
Hundred and Fifty Dollars, payable quarterly, according to the provisions of
Section 5721 to 5720 Of the Tisconsin Statutes for M7.
Reuben Gilden
Subscribed and sworn 't0 before Witnesses to marii:
Ise this 26th day of Oct. 1021..
Q. H. AxnesS
0. K. A xness Glenn Samuelson
Notary Public.
C
Adjourned Annual i.'Leetingi oveYiiber `9, 1)r2l
S J`TE OF ':;r I i� li'..! _�':• iJ I l�';. ) -
iJ
_t>2 ;rfield County )
tjQ�"_n P. -lander and ...:rs. fauna- LLallgr'en, being first duly svJ0rY1 each
for himself, says t_ at he is a resident freeholder of t' o county of :18'ayfie ld,
State(`� n 1 '1 } T n - 1 s /'a c� ^ �- e �y +4r J- �� �I > c t ,•l � ♦�the
Q ..+�trl l.,JQI.)-'aA7lY7.f VfY�t :ll. �ti.l ;JLu11�iQ /. I.C�„ll�r l��ul.G .Li3 �J li �.t vVl �.!_.�. rl�. �t ���i �l _�11t��ejZ' U
c?pullcant In the fore oln(�' �affi(Javlt, ct�d Y"1O1`'i�i that he '.aS becY7. a bona -fide y
resident. of the State of WiscOY:ts:in for ten -,",-ears and cf h Sal;': Couiit, of
ayfleld for Junree ;}rears, 1_ian:dlate_ly ,Jrc.ceeding the Y:l l4ing of "i:his ap- llca-
tion.
John P. 0lander
Subscri -d. and sv,,orn to b fore Y;le
i, .1
3rd. day of Yovember, 1 ?1.
Carl=\all7ren
:J
pus= ice; of the 'Peace
To,,`ni of Keystone.
To 411n0m It iiiay concern:
I h_reby certify ul-tat 1 am a regularly licensed, practicing -physician,
In �th:: vount�T of .pia yI'l.1d, State Of l'CIiaJG %Y1SaxY, rind L'_+lc;t 1 __ c Ve Cs>alTilnC d i�euta0Y7
gilden and find that '_r>_e is totally bblind.
David ;. Harrison,
Dated this Esth ,day of i,overiber, 191"1
On motion, One i.`uridred Dollc:rs, y 100) :tier annum, ,",r.S granted to s aid
petitioner, payi.ients to be.. iri J,_.,nuary 1, 19— . -she County Clerk .Bras orde f'c;d
to investigate in t le 1,.iatter of the last petitioner in regard to i is 1_c al
residence.
L'a,.e folio;";ink; resoluti on was -L ereupon read @,-nd on proper ]:1Otion, duly
secox_dr-.d and adopted:
REAS The Annual 1--eetin�; of County Boards of ''is State is fixed
i?;f F.�.�`tatutE'. as the second
Tuesday f 0llowi,. t.Cie second 1'; 0fldcty
iYl T•Tovei:iber, and
j.'_....i � C
�,�:4a:
J- s s t
this tir�.c: is set No tl�Ya�
U1
�.:1e various officials may ��repar@
statel_,.ents a_ -ad figures so
-t'-, t t taxes may be LL)repared for
collection at the proper
t:�me, and
�,
.rEAS .
his ti, ie 1_1017 happes to
conflict va,i c_.. 61_c: c;�L.lar ue � ri of
t1he Circuit Court in t--is
County, each year, rr sulting in the
use of the Court roo Lt in
'w -ich this Bo_,rd holds it-6 sessions,
and also rc=sulting :in the
inability of the District Attorney
�- attend sessions of thi::.,
Board at sac,"..". tiY:i.e, nd
"TIEl +'xS :
unis time also lYappeYis to
come during open se;_-Mson for. deer
1�ihen it se --ills J_ripossib e
to perform a.ny official functions;
TI RE"FO 'L
BE IT ESOLG 4D:
that t:l:ic County Clerk riotlfy
the State lcg,islative officers
of this district that it
is tale desire of tlnio Board t1lat
e_it1:er the dates for r"�nnual Sessions of County-Po-rds, or the
crates For o_Lvc n-;easor. for
deer be cl-anged so they fi_..1 not
conflict; and
Di; IT RL"j'OLVPD
that t' e County Clerk notify the proper official or officials
that it is the desire of this Do�-Zi:d t i.a,t t:,e date for l;olding
Circuit Court in t=-is County be changed so as not to conflict
lit 1 t-_.e; i'Y:rYual %, eeti Tng of t1�is Board.
0 Axne s s
1-92
Adjourned Annual lactiog, November 29, 1921
The following :Petition of R. j . Roberts was read as follows:
RE S 0LUT 1011
"i EIREAS it appears, as the fact is, that the .County of Bayfie:ld has purchased
all of the tax certificates issued against Block 7, of Staple's Addition to Iron
Rilier, ,,`:'i consin, since and including sale of 1905, amounting in all to the sum.
of ;:8 G . <.... ; and
.!T*lREAS it further appears that a tax deed was issued to said Bayffield County
in lie,;v of Qx certificate for sale of 1905, under date of January 13th, IWO, after
which such lots became exempt from taxation, as provided by Section 1191 of the
Statutes; and.
:? EAS it further appears that Block 7 as aforesaid, was assessed in 1920,
contrary to law, and that the tax ;certificate issued .in li.ew thereof in the sum
of 6.15 is illegal and void; an
Y. il� S R ',ert J . Roberts has offered to pay tho County of Hayfield the face
U_ A
value of all the legal outstanding tax certificates nbw outstanding against Block
7 aforesaid, including those deeded to County;
TIHE_f FORE, BE IT MOLVED by the County Ward of yayfield County, now in
Annual Session assembled, that such offer be, and the sa.__e is' hereby accepted,
and that the County Clerk be authorized and directed to issue a quit claim deed
to said Robert J. Roberts for Block 7, of Staple's Addition to Iron, ?:fiver, for
the sum oI :, 0,,09, and that such sum also to be in full for all tax certificates
now held by Bayfield County :against said Block 7;
RESOLVED further, to t the fuse of tax cerMicate for the year of 1921 be
charged back to the torn of Iron River, same -being illegal for the reason herein -
before stated.
Dated lwovei,, ber 29t)h , 1921.
A. G. Johnson
Chairman, Torn of Ir_n River.
It was moved and seconded that the County i;hrough _:t'he-,_Co.untl/ Clerk,, issue '.
a :quit Claim Deed to said Robert J. Nberts, in accordance with the petition.
The following resolution as to County Depositories, was.upon proper motion
duly seconded and adopted.
RESOLUTION
RESOLVED by the County _card of Layfield County in egular Adjourned session,
this 29th day of hi ovember, 19 'l :
That all banks of I=ay:i:ield County, that conform to, and abide by the following
regulations, be and are hereby designated County Depositories; to take effect
January 2, 1922;
Every ban=_ desiring to become a Count. Depository shall agree to loan to
said 3ayfield County, at the option of its County's proper officials, an amount
Up to 301 of such banks? capital and surplus, at current rates of interest; such
loans to be made on ten ..Elys notice, and provided they shall not exceed the legal
amount that the County may borrow in anticipation of taxes only; County bonds
being excepted from this clause.
very bank desiring to become a County Depository shall furnish a corporate
surety bond equal to the maximum amount that any be on deposit in said bank at
Hmi
Adjourned Annual Session, November 29, 1921
-7
any one time;
As the taxes paid by banks are based an Capital, Surplus and Undivided profits,
tne County Treasurer shall in distributing the funds to the differant(Spositories,
Agulatc such funds among'the different 'banks in accordance with their capital
and surplus, as nearly as practicable. Funds of other County officers in t�eir
official capacity shall be considdrcd as County deposits under this clause.
I
0. Y. mess
The Committee on Equalization made the folio: ink;
le, the undersigned =,.13 ITT1111E on EQUAIMATION, noreby submit the
following report of the Equalization of the County @,nd recommend t1-Laat the
amounts set opposite the'respoctive towns and citios in the County be the
equalization of the County for the coming year.
BATED, this 20th day of I�Fo-�)-eirCber,' 19,':21.
Town,;, Aare ate Value
��M�fe
Barksdale
Barnes
973,155
Dayfield
1,435,729
Bayvie-q
746,822
Bell
on,903.
Cable
756,542
Clover
Y744,283
Drummond
414bS,125
Eileen
866,087
Hughed
441,649
Iron River
092,264
Kelly
V01,430
Keystone
409,188
Lincoln
1,4971265
12son
1,.312,765
141e1S-agon
627,432
Orienta
895,307
Oulu
776,266
Pilsen
388,048
Port Wing
1,112,075
Pratt
1,026,466
RuU0011
529,425
Tripp
161,651
---.[ashburn
OS4,S35
Bayfield, City
1,03S,047
Cable, Village
267,V40
ashburn, -_ity
01338,622
TOTAL for County
27,923,407
Respectively submitted;
Jas. A. Good,
H. NouTse
Alois Ha let
Peter Johnson
John Taipala
Equalization Committee.
On motion the Committee's report accepted by the following vote:
Ayes: Hourse, Regelein, Pease, juel, Ewing, Soroner, Curry, Bradfield, A. G. Johnson
!hlm, P. Johnson, Good, Fro4ey, Taipale, Hihalah, Okerstrom, Habelt, Lamont, Lavin
Thchsmuth, Boutin, Stark, *.7arden, Arntson, Handberg, Posey, P otvin.
hays: Kjarwick, Iverson, anj Axness.
The following revolution was thereupon presented as follows-:
RESOLUTIO11
HASOLVED1 ty tho County Bonrd of Bayfield County, State of fisconsin, at
ad-journed Annual Session, this 29th day of November, 1921, that thE valuation
set opposite the respective tonns in the following list, containing all the towns,
491. Adjourned Annual Session, 11'ovehi-oer 21-Do 1921
cities, ---,nd taxing districts in Ejayfield County, .-Ifiscons n, be- and are
t
hereby -fixed, as L,"Ic vaiva'C. ion of -the severa.., towns "n d u a - districts as
c3et-rmined. 'by the County Bo:.,rd, to- uit'
T o w ns
-VULLIU
Barksdale
'2, 738
Barnes
115 5-
Bayf iold
1 729
I _-�, a& v i e w
746,82 2
Bell
695901
Cable,
7 5 6 5
Clover
7 4 8
4., 4 -',,8 1,25
_Drum-.,ion,d
1 c e n
866,587
1-Tu rah�; s)
441, 649
Iron River
6, 2 G4
Kelly
7-01 4 0
Keystone
-69, 181r.
�D
Lincoln
497 65
h,a s o n
1),312" 765
KE; ameka,on
1 32
627,41
Or i e Yl t a
89-5, 3-57
OUlu
776,266
Pilsen
388)048
Port ':Zing
0-11.5
Pratt
1,026,466
I 'Russell
529 , _-20
Tripp
461,8
j,shburn
98A 5
:&
Bayfield,
City
1,058,047
Cable, `tillage
2)67,740
-burn,
City
6'12
IPOTAI, for
County
27 , 9,f 3 `J, /1- 0 rl
Signed:
Jas. -'JV. Good
.,..'.ovczd and
seconded th,�-i.t SW Me
'be adopted. Resolution ado ted by folloviing
P
vote or roll call:
I
Ayes: Yourse, :iegelein'!Jea,6e, 7,ue -'radfield,
Curry,
-i,belt,
-rmney, , 'impale, 11ihalah , Okerstrom, H:.
G. Johl-Ison, P. Johnson,
Lamont, Lavin, ',!ac';_is!-.iutfl, C. IP)outin, S'tar_111, -Arntson, Handberg, Posey,
I 0 t v i :n
.ays: Kjarwich, Iverson, and "xness.
A comunica-t-LOl froi-L. John J. Blaine, coverxior, xn relation to road
etc., laS duly read and on mot -ion -,placed on file:
November, 12, 1921.
TO THE COILTwY BOARID Or SUP' _J RVI8077LS:
I am asking your County C`lcr)K- -to subrnit t",1is colm�,i:uii-iication up, n s
i.
recPipt to your Count
I feel that each County Board ought to )e advised wjith respect to the
U -
State finances concerning roar! btlilding. The, relatioii s existing between "
-the counties and the state are so close, tha' we ougl,it to - have the greatest
cooperation, and that co.opt--.-ation can nest be obtainedw1rien we -h all know
t Jhc facts. There .has been Eiore or less loose talk regarding t_.0 funds
-le
availabI6 for high-vfay purposes,, and. I theref ore desire to .i dvise yo,s.�. cif ica
ly of the araoUn-LS
axtilable.
For"the , "ilext t-,�jo years, begimi,,ng January t.-re will be
available for state and. federal aid construction and for ii--ain ' tenance
not less the-n, '10, 5-00, 000, . and 161,lat suri be available without the
?as sage of, any new legislation or 'c the ollection Of any adCJ_itianal tax
available from the
not alreadly -provided f'or"." That is the amount that is av�.-i-
state only. in addition, t'o that, therc i11 be the counties' contributlon
and the federal -aid from Federal Governy.,ient, which will aimo-otnt to
severc:tl ii1illion dollars.-Une... ,,pected. high-oay moneys h,-retofore collected
-hway purposes on January 1, 1-1-the- Li .LcorL:pleted contract a r e-
I
f or hig
71 i r 0 e
estimated by the .1 Cora,,li,ssioli to be -C,,ree iiillion doll 0 v 17.
Adjourned Annual Se' ion, I-ove fiber �:;, lj':l
49�
In addition to A'he ainlountS I have Stated, there will c r�va_L .u.)10,
such S1.UL%?s as coUntie's raise, either by taxation or bon( issues, on 1611eir
own in-itiativo.
.The Governor is required to a, prove certain contracts for highway
construction, and th.a°.t approval is made upon information suuplied by the
jT,i6p'Xl';"jay C-orimission. Therefore, if tlie-re 1s Sul1e-'articulc;,r SltuE,lAion,
the facts regarding �v-:-.i.ch are within the knowledge of the counts board or
its r�_ -or'eSentativas, and vri"llc!`"1 do not come to me, I will have no i,,Ic ,ns
m t fP facts. f .{. 4 s � � ti .ram with
s..
of krio,li_�t, :;uc1'_ a.�.ct�. Is ��l�re i�� any- such case., �.�zerelore, rit�_ re���:;=ct
to rllich you think I ought to have information, or -��ihich you desire to
discuss wide. fine "before a contract is approved, I t,iill ,-,�e very --gad to co-
operau with you.. 0f course, you understand that I have no aut%lority over
hi 'oaay construction, c1�_ce�Dt witI1 respcect to thea-pprovc�l or disapproval
of the contracts, and 1 therefore cannot pass upon the location or re-
location of any hi_;hway, or the many details concernin - construction.
The amount expended this year exceeds F,,,at is normally; scent on
highways, and 16-11e plain reason is t at many counties raised money by
issuing Fonds for roads on their ot;•r l initiative. For instance, on Au. zust
6 last, counties had expended under bond issues 3'7,315,000, and since
L'hcn several millions additional.
The legislature will convene one year from January next, and ,rrhet-
•_:ver legislation :is necessary for hi.gh.-�=rays after _:_e year 192;�, it ii.ust
be presu:ae.d that t1-�e _Legislature will-1 act accordingly. -
I feel that t-�-_e type, of i.,aacadam, gravel, or
concrete --should Ibe determined by the respective counties for their
respective his-;'fll'ay: , So far as pract:i.cal, and the amount the; counties
desire to Spend on hight°Jays should be determined by the coull-Li, thorti-
sel.ves. In other words, I feel that there should be no forced highaay
program.
Due to tree burdens that t-Ele people are carrying on account of the
expenses of the' Federal Government and otl;.er expenses, and, the decline
in the price of farm: products, I have given the fin�_ancial problemas
careful consideration, with a view of preventing additional tares, rand
also "y,'ith a vi'e"s'I of ascertaining -the cxact financial condition, so that
the necessary and reasonably: things might be dole.
In this respect, I know I will h::.vc your hearty co-operation,
and I trust tri .t I have' furnished you with information t?-at m,,.y aid
you.
Yours respectfully,
John J. Blaine.
Governor.
At 12 o'clock; noon, a recess i7as takers un-U1, l 1:30 P.IT,.
At 1:30 11. r,.eetin4_ called to order ''ova the Chairillrj,n. Roll Call sho�rino
all members present.
The following resolution in relation to the Assessor of Iticoi'lles. as on
rr,.otion, unanimously adopted:
pE' 80LUTI01:.
by t11-.e- County Board of Bayfield County, t lip �;0th day of Nov. 192:1,
that the -'issesscr of` Incomes, be, and is hereby instructed to _render his Annual
Report to t:J.e Boe..rd at least ten dr_;,y„ before date of .Annual _Ieeting, and it
suggested t :.at he excrcise ';.is authority with reference to sending for reports
f:r•orn Town Clerks 'by messenger if' ncces-,- nary, charging_ gimpp ove�':,5
A -SO, that he investigate a 'ld report
.and ci Ly lots, and rport any
I,I-LT"TIfER that Said Board desire op_,,osed to.f,,,4/i- Assessor
of lncoi-fles' valuations on ,)ersonal--propertzVlllftt{r t'1e year 1921.
`MU10
'
it
i
I
490
annua l `!C e t i ng , llo v . - 9 , 19 2 1.
The following resolution Eras presented and on motion,duly seconded, adopted:
Resolved by the County 3oard cf .3ayfield County at its adjourned at.nual session
"this day of I,'!ovzmbcr, 1921, that the rate of interest on tax -certificates to be sold
in the future Toy this �) County,b�, raised to fifteen percent (15 per annuyii,to be effectiv
beginning, with sale: of 1922 and subsequent sales.
Signed Jas "!. Good.
Resolution as to,County School Tax:
I1SOLVi D BY the County Board of Bayfield County,as sembled at an annual meeting
thereof,this 29th day of %"ovember,1991,-that there be and there is her raised "by taxes
in each of the following named" i'owas of Bayfield County for the support of the Common
Schools ,for the cns,uing year, the ,um of `T",,,-E ITY SIX TIIOUS:��I\TD,TIT �` HUSTDIR;"D 11T,D ��TG:`i`l'Y
DOLLARS (?6,380.00) which is hereby appropriated .•in accordance with the provisions of
Section 1074-1 of t� he "riconsin Statutes,and that said amounts as calculated on the basi
of ; 3,",7 for each person of School age residing in the a�chool di"stricts therein n-+.r1ed
vfnich maintain the =3chools as required by laxi,to Vlit,-
Towns :
Barksdale
Barnes
Bayf i c Id
:lea yv i cw
Bell
Cable
Cable Village
Clover
Dru riiond
Aileen
Hughe s
iron River
Telly
xeystonc
Lincoln
I.ason
Namakagon
Orienta
Oulu
Pilsen
Part '.:Ting
Pratt
Russell
Tripp
.'lash"burn
Bayfield City
Washburn City 2 �
Apportiorunent.
761.54
E1 203.58
889.72
' 689.91
452.A0
535.30
" 312.91
' 392.08
"1157.39
'11436 4 37
448.63
1014. 13
784.16
'999.05
591.39
111255.41
147.03
;1 395.85
:1854.84
867.10
E1999.05
;i 667.29
" 550.42
467.48
°11059.37
'12010. 72
' 5436. 34
AND IT IS HE�,r- ,"BY RESOLVED, that the County ';1erk of said County apportion said sum
to tho various taxing districts of said County and cause same to be placed upon the sovlll
ral tax -rolls of said County in accordance with the law.
Signed O.M.Axness.
Roved and seconded,th,.a.t the above resolution be adopted. Roll call. Jill members
voting aye. Resolution adopted,
?election of Highway Commissioner:
"��shburn,'`is. Nov 29,1921.
To The County Board of Bayfiold County:
entlemen: - Please consider me as an applicant for County Highway Commissioner for
the coming term. 'Yours respectfully,
John Friberg.
Teo other applications being presented, It was moved and seconded, tf' at the Count
Clerk be instructod to cas"t omevote for John:Tri.berig as Zile unanimous choice of this
C
Board for the office of Highway Commissioner for 'j3ayficld County for a term of tiro
years. So done by the Clcrk.
Adj. Annual Hecting,Nov. 29, 1921
A communication from Rev. Dahlberg of Ladysmith,Wi s. ;asking fax aid for the:
childrens homc,was referred to the: budget Committee with Ax recommandation for an
appropriation of 1�100®00,
resolution calling for the; crcction of a, soldiers and Sailors monument in the
vial Perk or Court douse "rounds was also referred to the Eudgct Committee.
Report from Committee on Pure Air Sanatorium:
We,tho undersigned Committee onbuilding of the Pure Air Sanatorium respectfully sub -I
mit the following report:
On July 6th,1921 a meeting of the; full Committee Was held at the Court House in thel
(City of Ashland for the purpose of opening bids for the new addition to th6 building,and
las the: appropriation was not sufficient to construct the: proposed addition in Ahc manner
land of the material the committee de dided to build -to harmonize with the building already
built, The appropriation made in 19RO was for a wooden building with stucco finish,and
the committee decided as above stated,to build of brick the appropriation was in-sufficion
once the committee rejected all .bids and postponed building operation until 1922.
`:Chic committees of the three Counties were well aware of the facts that further ap.-
ropriations would be: impracticable at t1is time. It was the opinion of your committee that
material and labor would be: cheaper next year and the work could be done: in 1922 at a much
less cost to the Counties than it could have been done; this year.
The Committee would respectfully ask,tha t an additional appropriation of ,015,000.00
c made by the three Counties interested, -then proportion according. to their assessed
valuation. This additional appropriation,according to estimates furnished
by the Arc.hitoct,will complete the building and pay for all necessary furniture.
A w end meeting of the; Committee was hold at the Court House in the City of Ashland
on Oct. l , 1:),-:l,at ,;hick time it was. decided the kind of materials to be used and the; pla,nq
Hof the proposed addition to be erected should be of brick to harmonize with the original
building. on June 24,1921,wo received the; following communication from Chairman 0.7.
1.',.„ncss of the County 3oard:--
1,11. :achsmuth,Supe;rvisor ,Ba,,yfic ld,jis.
11T Dear :aa �!achsmzL: e,h:
I have: had so many complaints about the conditions at the Pura Air Sanatorium that
lit seems there must be something radically wrong `s^si-th the management geme nt thorc . 1 have . a long
Actter from one patient describing conditions that Would fit better in a penal Institution)
than in a Sanatorium. Evcry patient from down this way that 1 have talked with,vorify this.
Some have: left bccauso they could not stand it.
I believe it would be well for your committee to make an invooti.gation and re_ ort
to they 3oard. If ,prom) ter action should be taken, the Trustees should .be: notified,a lso they
Superintendent. If the patients are not given fair and just treatment and accorded treat-
me
nt ,� a.. h e lth s i -� ] r� 1 e T I_ l l complaints
l `t '�' s
merit �1,�1c�1, will improve their .rz..� ,.�omct_n_irz� oz,_Uh� co b�, dono.l_Ze pri",c...p�., colnp_aiz_�„
seems to be lodged against the Matron in charge.
!i th kindest regards,,
i
O.1__ . Axn e s , Ct hm .
Ze:plying to Chairman Axness letter, 1 stated ,as follows: -
Hon �}.!'i. xLlns�,olc+s011, 1s.
-y Dcar Sir:-
1
aryl in ,receipt of your letter of June Mt z,nnd not surprised of the
contents of the sumo. some of the complaints ware called to my attention as early as last
+inter,although at the tiny;; -I
did not pay-
much attention to them, as I did not have any authL city to investigate those: complaints, an
and since I became a, member of the County Board and having the "Honor of' being the: Chair-
man of that Committee on the --"urE Air "@,natorium, 1 have taken u.; the matter with some of
Trustees and they have:, infor-.me'd one that a change sha'Ll be made in the 1_1{atron of the nsti-
tution just as quick as they can find a suitable person to take: charge of the same--.1 don't
the present Superintendent is the riL t one,as I am acquainted with her also,and have made
them su.ggestiond to one of the :�xecutives,ttir 01-1-alley.
Cordially Yours, H. T.Tachsmutl-,,,Sr.
The Commuhication of Chairman Axness was submitted to the Trustees of they
?uro Air and acting
upon its
suggestions the
'Trustees made an investigation,and its fin-
dings were of such
a nature
that the matron
in charge :-as ismissed October lst,1921,and
'..i ss Florence Llerrick was named as her successor, since which time things I-n vc ;Dean run-
ning smooth at Pure Air.
11,11 of which is hereby respectfully submitted.by your committee.
.11T ry "�rachsnroth
H.H.Pcave y
I'',.-C . Johnson.
On motion,thc above rcport was accepted and placed on file,
A resolution from. the County Cha.irmans' association of "::�isconsiYi
calling for ion of membership and per diem of Chairman attending the:^ Convention
was referred to the 13'udget Coixmnittee.
The following report from the- Cor.miittec on Common Shools vras read as follows:
'Ja shburn , %i s , IIay 3rd , 19 .71 .
The Committee on Common -3hools met in ro ;ulal se>ssian at the.
Court Ho,.�se, at 1 P.T_. 1.clnbers prescnt:Adolph :i%,Lbe1t,`J,yrcl7 Ripley ;.J.''achsmuth.
0 t ]. O Y1 Tn� e.. ?dand carried that T.'Liss e:: esslL, ;Alcorn be re —hire ;.:uporvising Teacher
for a l,Gri-il Of tC'.l7 1?10i1 "11s. -
I: otion .m.adc>� and ca.rrie;d, that the Jalary for the cnsv ink term be set for 1500.00
is o further business app .aring,ml:cting adjourned.
Signed,Jcssiex K. Srnit'_•�,
2'>cting secretary.
um ::Io .:ion, tl-c .riit'hin rc?�ort was acccL U c't as read and placed on file.
IF
NUAT REPORT OF TEI-] REGISTER OF DEEDS:
The Honorable County Board, Ba,yficld County,`71sconsin,
Gentlemen—
I submit 'ierciFrittrl in accordance the laws of ':iisconsin,a report of
all fees collected 'ley me as -register of Deeds,from January lst,19`?l,to November lst,1921
-
as folloArrs, to wit —
Total amount of
Total
iecs from
January 1st,1921 to yovezilbcr lst,192,1,turnedover
to County Trcasur.:r
Total amount of
recording
for County,Jan. lst,192.1 to ITov.
1st ,1921,iricluding Certificates
of
Births, -Ucaths,I�:Iarriage,s,U.S.Discharges
County Officers Bonds, ind
tax deeds
to County,for which no fetes have
been charged
135.92
Toa�Tal a, ount
of j'ces Jan. 1.st, 1921, to jTov. 1st, 1921
----®--_..__-_
F , 53"l.'74i
Total amont of
I I:`ov>
lst,l9eo to Jan lst,192
391.08
amount Of
f0cs,r,!ov.
1,�,:t,�'O,t0 Nov-�ov. 1�t,1�<1
;
='2 ,yn •82Total.
Niels Dyhre,being
first duly
s�-rorn,sa.ys that to the bost.of his
knowledge and belief,the
foregoing report is correct and true.
1a c 1 s lvlyhr e .
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
¢18th day of ilovember, 1921.
J.Ydc,rstad,
County Clerk.
"loved and seconds d,that the above report be accepted and placed on file.Carric it
c
499
Adj. Annual 3-1--eting,11ov. 29, 1921.
L �` `_'_ ACTS I'ROT:11' RULINGS GIIFM� l BY TI ;� AyTORT',I,PY 9EHERAL 01\; COUNTY NURSE LAW
SECTION 1,411-N was presented and read, it contains part of the la -us passed
and showing, that it is _aadatory upon the County Boards to provide means for hiring a
County Nursu,provide a suitable conveyance and expcnses,also showing' the Salaries paid
by the different Counties as f ollo-�-,rs :-
County Salary Expense fund Transportation.
appropriated
Ashland
:r200.00 per 1o.
July l,to Nov. 11
rays
oven expenses
Barron
1,1800.00
600.00
Car
furnishcd
Bayfiold
3.2000.00
expenses
C%arfurnished
Burnett
1�11800.00
%�P700.00
Lalumet
'1800.00
"600.00
_________________
Dane
'11620iOO
expenses
Car
furnished
Dane
°' 1500.00
cJtipensa s
Car
furnished
.Dodge
1u1800.00
� 1200.00
Douglas
cxpensoS
hires
transoortation
Dunn
=1800.00
700.0.
Grant
7'1800.00
700.00
Car
furnishcd
Green
=1800.00
-1-700.00
;'ar Car and gcn expcilscs
Iron
P1800.00
= 600.00
Car
furnishcd
Jackson
1800.00
' 720.00
gar
furnished
711*
Kenosha
111800.00
`' 600.00
Uses
own Car
LaCrosse
a;2000.00
expenses
Car
furnishcd
Langladc
"1500.00
.r 3U0.00
gar
furnished
Lincoln
i�1800.00
expenses
Car
furnished
I,Tani.towoc
V1800.00
:, 1200.00
Car
furnishcd
T:arathon
`15UU.00
45U.00
gar
furnishcd
1,Iarathon
`=1500.00
450.00
uar
furnished
rincttc
1500,00
500.00
Car
:Furnished
Monroe
1800.00
°' 700.00
gar
furnished
Oneida
'' 1500.00
V1500.00
-ar
furnishcd
Outagamie
"1800.00
" 650.00
Car
furnishF>d
Ozaukee
"1500.00
`'exponses
13ar
furnished
Polk
11 00100
7-'1'(.'00.00
Uses
o,�m Car
Pric;
"1500.00
~1 00.00
ar
furnish% d
Racine
.1500.00
expenses
Car
furnished
Rock
1500.00
expenses
Carfurnished
Rusk
_ 2000.00
..1500 .00
i:Ti lea gc� , use s
o-,, Car
Tromploa,u
''1800.00
expenses
Car
furnished
'alworth
1800.00
;31 , 00.00
' ashington
111800.00
expenses
U ar
furnished
-1auk csha
01800.00
expenses
Car
furnishcd
Winnebago
J1900.00
.1100.00
Car
furnished
'aupa,ca
"1800.00
expenses
ar
furnished
The above ,jrms on motion placed on file for publication.
bill of Louis Gordon for >322.05 and a similar one of Frank Brosettc for .58 j
elaill1ing re --fund for taxes pa,,.id on Indian lands owned privately but under certain
G"overm,icnt restriction,wa,s on motion,and on the recommandation of the 'Jist Atty. disallow a
A resolution of Barron County Board, protesting against the law, cornpelling
a county to meet the 1-3 levy for State and ITedoral Road 'projects,was road and referred
to the alighvray Comlission.
Be it resmlved, that the Bounty on i ox, amounting to �',?. 00 per head, bc, and the
same is �Exk heroby dis-conti.nuod;
1°LND u�� IT ITUR`'Ia�'R 1 ` SO_l,V5�D,that the bounty on »olves be reduced from Ten Dollars
(10.00) per .,!:'(-,ad to Six dollars 6.00) per head and the bounty on Cub golf be reduced
from :four dollaro (:4.00) per head to `Three dollars (W.00) per hcc;,d.
L.D.Pease.
i. otion to adopt the resolution was lost.
GOPFaR AND flOODCHUCK
.L l, IT- T zSOLV"uD ,'Tha.t the County pay a bounty of ton cents on striped gophers and
-twenty cents on Pocket gophers and woodchucks,
L.D . Pcawr7e .
A suggestion was made to include P0T.,,,T0 :BUGS in the same class.
The resolution ,saes lost 'by the following vote,on roll call.
Aye: PE,1`,)' ,Z'i,`,Rvicl-c ORCll? aT?, T01i]'i;iC)1',-1.G. ,-.FUME, � ,1TT4{�It;�ON GOOD, ill,--:lEIL'T)1AVIN 41M ',YARD
Total 9. JTJ'LL,ru1RM7,1T:,'IXG',L'RIiD=11 Ll)III`LL, ,J0I:11,TSOIT.P 1{RO1,71EY,T.'1IPA
:UIH_ I::AX, O1�f,;=�; T1�01 i:, `L"+J.. Oii ' , TJ `iZ R,W", C:[Ia1,LMTH, BOUTIiF, ST.Vi1i,.?,RI�?`l' i0i�[Li%rD:B 'RG, POSEY, POT "dI-
X{ �� c- : , ,_
and .-_1L1_L'J1J�. � o gal 2 .
Foy
Adjourned Annual Session, November 29, 1921
KELLY, LINCOLN HIGH AY
The following report from the committee appointed by the Chairman to investigate
and recommend the matter of adding said road to the County Secondary 'System of
Highway, was read as follows:
1ason, 'Wis. , hay 28, .1921
The Undersigned Committee appointed to investigate the proposed adoption of
the highway described below as a part -of the County -or se-cor dart' system of highways,
beg leave to report t-,-.at we have this day traveled over said pr-posed highway, and
find that it conforms to all requirements designated by youg Board, is well graded,
and forms a connecting link between Ashland County and TrunX Line No. 24. We
favor.the adoption of said highway as a part of'the Count.- qr secondary system of
Bayfield County highways, and hereby move such adoption by your Board. Said
high�iay is described as follows: .
Commencing where Trunk Line Na. 24, connects witi Town Road now .running
East in the ICE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 36-46-6, thence ,following said
highway easterly through said Section 36-46-6 to the Town line between Townships
46-5 and 45-5, thence following present highway between said Townships to the
East line of said Townships, being•a distance of about 6 miles.
Out motion to adopt this highway is made with the understanding that
Ashland County shall adopt as a part of their secondary or County System of
highways, that highway now running south fr o� what is known ,as "Swede Alley,"
and connecting with the above described highway in Bayfield,County.
Otto Regelein
Alois Habelt
A.G. Johnson
Ashland, , i s .
June 4, 1921
Ydr. Jake Yderstad,,
County Clerk,
Bayfield,-County.
Dear Sir:
I beg to advise you that the Ashland County Road and Bridge Committee,
after reading report of the special Coniaittee and considering my report, decided
to recommend that the Ashland County .Board of Sups: rvis,ors accept Ashland County's
share of the Bibon to Sanborn Highway, as a part of the County system of.Highways, to
-be acted upon at t--eir adjourned meeting,in August, provided however, that Bayfield
County place their share of said road on the :Gounty system.
Very truly yours,
71. E. Dillon
Highway Commissioner.
It was moved and seconded that the Highway described, known as -the Kelly Lincoln
Road, be adopted as part of the Secondary System of the County Highway. .All
members voting AYE.
A petition of John Taipale,.Chairman of the Town of Oulu, for the adoption
of a certain piece of road to be added to the County Secondary System, was read
as follows:
To the Bayfield County Board,
Bayfield County,
Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
I HEREBY PETITION for a road in the. Town of Oulu to be put on the
County System in accordance with resolution passed by this Board at its
last Annual Meeting, providing for.the addition of new roads'on the County
System. The Town of Oulu has been paying its share of the road taxes,for a
number of years,, and as yet, have no roac� belonging to 'the County System in
its territory.
I HEREBY CERTIFY, that this road, if adopted, is bounded at both
terminals by a trunk line, to -wit, No. 10 on one end, and Douglas County
line on the ot.-er terminal. It is unnecessary for me to state that the
Town_ of Oulu is one of tine most populated towns in the state. This road will
give us an outlet to the main line and all along said line are stores, school-
houses, etc. It will also provide for a very handy shortcut from the 9
Mule Post down to Iron River, and southern part of 'the County. The Road is
501
Adjourned ,Annual Session, November ;9, 1921
0
described as- fol.loars:
A Highway commencing at the Muskeg Station on the Northern Pacific Railway
in Section Nine (9), Township Forty-seven (47), North, Range Nine (9) -,,,Alert,
thence running in a North westerly direction to the Northwest_, comes -of said
Section Nine (9), thence running west between Sections Seventeen (17) and Twenty
(20) in Township Forty -Eight (48) a distance of one (1) mile, thence,.running
North three (3) miles to th Township lire, thence running `Test along the
Township Line a distance of one (1) mile between Sections -Thirty-one (31) and
Six (6) to the Douglas County Line,.
The following petition was also read as follows:
Respectfully submitted,
John Taipale
Chairman, Town of Oulu
Washburn, 71is. Nov. 29, 1921
BE IT RESOLVED, by the County Board of Supervisors of Bayfield County in
Annual. Meeting__assembled this 29th day of November, 1921, that Bayfield County
adopt and take over as .a part of the County System of Trunk ._'_ighways that
portion of the Four Mile Creek road, begi_,_ning at a point -on -the corner of
section .31, Township 49, Range 5 '+est, and running_ in a Nor,thwesterly di:rect-ion
across said section to the Northwest corner of Section 31.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Chairman of 'the -County -Board appoint a
special Commi tee__ to_ investigate this road and report -at the -Spring meeting
of the County Board, in accordance with a Resolution already passed by -this
Board.
SIGNED' Ole Handberg
In accordance with former rules adopted, the Chairman appointed as
Committee to investigate and report to the next meeting the following Committee:
Roy H. Okerstrom, Chris Iverson, and L.'D. Pease. Said Committee instructed to
report on both the projects mentioned.
The following communication from the 'llisconsin Highway Commission was
read and on motion accepted and placed on file:
November 4, 1921
Mr. J. Yderstad,
County Clerk-Bayfield County,
ilashburn, Wisconsin.
Dear Sir:
SUBJECT: Federal Aid C'onstruction' Funds.
For the information of your county board, we submit herewith a
financial report of the federal aid construction program in your county..
To date, Congress has a_-Ipropriated $275,000,000 as Federal Aid for highways,
of which =111isconsin is allotted $7,004,280.67. Bayfield County's share of this
Federal Aid is $105,229.16, which, under the provisions of the ffisconsin
statutes, must be met by an equal amount from each the state and the county,
providing together a federa aid construction fund of $315,687.48 for the
improvement of.the State Trunk Highway System in your county.
The statutes do not provide that .the cost of each individual project must
be so financed that each unit of government shall furnish one-third of the total
cost. They do provide', however, that upon the completion of the last project
in a county, each unit named shall have paid one-third of -the total cost of all
projects, as nearly as it is possible to make.it come out.
In reviewing the first sheet of the attached report, which is a
recapitulation of the funds allotted to the individual projects in your
county, you will note that the division of the funds for each individual
project is not uniform but that the totals available from each unit for all
projects are the same.,'
The amounts shown for project 325 on the recapitulation sheet represent
the funds allotted to --the improvement contemplated in 1922. The statement
following the recapitulation shows in detail the cost of Wisconsin project
121 to October 18, 1921.
Under t'-e heading of "Engineering" we show the actual cost of all engineer-
ing services in connection with the project. This represents the cost of
surveys, plans, inspection, supervision, and in face every item other than
actual.construction costs a nd right-of-way.
Very truly yours,
WISCONSIN HIGMWAY COIu1,,IISSION
A. R. Hirst.
State Highway Eng.
502
Adjourned Annual Session, Nov. 29, 1921
BAYFIELD COUNTY
Federal Aid Construction Funds
October-29, 1921
Project
County
State
Federal -Total
No.
Funds
Funds
Funds
121
$57,Q00.00
4�54,000.00
$60,000.00 $171,000.00
187
22,000.00
16,000.00
32,000.00 70,000..00
325
26,229.16
35,229.1`6
13,229.16
74,687.48
Totals
$105,229.16
$105,229.16
$105,229.16
��315,687.48
INTERHED IATE COST S T ATE %K E N T
ASHLAND - IRON RIVER ROAD
BAYFIELD COUNTY
WISCONSIN PROJECT NO. 121
quantity
Unit
Item
Unit
Price
Amount
(Contract -Ord Company)
85.2
Acres
Clearing and Grubbing
157.00
$14,910.00
106,304.00
Cu. Yd.
Excavation -Earth
0.62
65,908.48
" " -Ditches, etc.
2,606.40
529.15
" "
Concrete -Culverts
25.00
13,226.75
7,567
" "
Surfacing -Clay
0.62
4,691.54
14,239
Lin. Ft.
Guard Rail
0.50
7,119.50
108,464.67
ENGINEERING
Engineering and Supervision
Inspect -ion
Testing
FUNDS PROVIDED
8,750.82
2,115.04
234.33 11,100.19
Cost of Project to date ....... 119,564.86
Bayfield County ............ 57,000.00
State of uisconsin......... 54,000.00
Federal Government ......... 60,000.00 171,000.00
Unexpended Balance Available .... $ 51,435.14
The following resolution -to abandon the Community Fairs was read as follows:
BE IT RESOLVED, by the County Board'of Supervisors of Bayfield County, now is
Annual Session, that all financial support by the County of Bayfield to Community
Fairs `from and after t is date be withdrawn.
DATED at Washburn, Wis. , Nov. 29, 1921.
Roy H.' Orer,strom.
It was moved and seconded that said resolution be laid on the table. elation
carried.
The Superintendent of Schools submitted the following report:
ffashburn,�Wis., Nov. 28, 1921.
To the Honorable Board of County Supervisors:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my Annual Report for the year ending June 30,
1921. The activities of the schools were planned to care for the pupils
revealed by the census taken July 10-15, 1920.
This census showed 5,323 persons of the ages 4-19 inclusive. In
this connection it is interesting to note that the census of July, 1921,
shows 5,492 children 4-19 inclusive, an increase of 163.
50-3
Adjourned Annual Meeting, Nov. 29, 1921
For the school year 1920-2.1 there were enrolled in the public
schools 3,599 pupils and in parochial schools 249 pupils, making.a total
of 3848 enrolled in the schools.
Boys Girls . Total
Rural Schools 735 744 1479
712 632 1344
241 264 505
121 150 271
Totals 1,809 1,790 3,599
This total was 229 more than -were--enrolled- -in 1919-20.
The total cost of,all schools was $293,334. The average -cost
per pupil enrolled was $81.50 (The cost the year before was $68 per pupil.)
The cost was not so distributed. In some small schools the cost -was as high
as P"200 -_,per pupil, while in some --larger schools -the cost- was as low as j25.00
per pupil per year'.
Most of the school officers were alert and attempted to give each
child proper 'shhooling. 'The -irregularity of settlement and great distances
make this an exceedingly difficult problem.
COST
Total Valuation of the County 1920-21 $27,950,188.00
Total Valuation of City of Washburn 20-519,745.00
Total Valuation .outside City of Washburn 25,430,443.00
Total Cost of All'Schools 293,334.00
If the Taxation for -schools were uniform throughout the County,
each ti$1,000 worth of property would pay -'about $11,50, or each %�:1.00 would
pay eleven and one-half mills. This is one argument in favor of the County
unit of school Government. However, school taxes.are.local and vary greatly
in different districts. In some heavily populated districts the valuation
will scarcely- provide schools, -at the possi-,le full school tax rate of two
and one-half percent.
In this connection, it is fair to say that the total cost of
the superintendency for the year 1920-21 ($3,361) put a tax -of thirteen and
one-half cents on each $1,000 worth of property. This covered the salary
of the county.superintendent, salary of the -clerk, the office upkeep and
traveling, expenses..
Schools do cost, but not'so much that reduction of expense should
begin with the schools. 'fle need more, and :better schools rather tlan
cheaper ones. Good roads will add to our industries, and sanatoriums
are fine to provide health protection, but live, well children are entitled
to an education that should not stop short of the completion of a high
school course. Plans should be devised to give every country child his
chance. All worthy effort is for the coming generation.
Our school attendance is better than in some more southern counties
and above the state average, but it does not seem large enough. There is
too much waste. The pupils get only 78% of what the 'school.provides. You
would think'it very wasteful to provide a meal every day for twelve and have
-only nine to eat it-. Yet this is what we a.re doing every day at school when
we do not send the children to school regularly. Irregular attendance cuts
down the efficiency -of the school. The irregular pupil retards the progress of
the egular-one, and so it becomes part .::f your problem to -help keep your
neighbors children.in school as well as your own, if you wish yours to make
the progress they should. The compulsory attendance laws help some, but it'
is difficult to get a law broad enough to cover all cases.: The schools must
be made more attractive, and-parents-mus't make .more effort to keep the children
in school regularly.
ACTIVITIES
Your County Superintendent visited 96 different schools and made
18 visits. Miss Bessie L.'Alcorn, Supervising teacher,. visited 1`20 schools
and made 196- visits. .bliss Ruth Smith made -23 visits and assisted with evening
.meetings. The main purpose of these visits is to assist the teacher in
someway. It may be to report the needs of the school to the school board
or it may be to 'show the teacher better methods of work..
I attended 23 evening meetings of school patrons and spoke at each.
Miss Alcorn attended 15. Patrons have shown a growing interest in schools.
Teachers reported a total of 2,213 as day school visitors or at evening gather;
ings. School officers made a total of 294 visits.
504
Adjourned Annual Session, Nov. 29, 1921
Three regular teachers' Institutes were held with a total attendance
of 130 teachers, one at Iron River, one at meson, one at Cable. Those assisting
were Pres. V. E. McCaskill and Prof. J. A. NTerrill of the Superior State Normal,,
Prof. L.,H. -errihew of Iron River, Miss Pearl Blanding, Prin. of the H.S.T,T.
of `ffashburn. Teachers of the schools gave class exercises.
All ,teachers were excused by their- school boards to - attend.- the North
'Nisconsin Teachers' Association at Ashland.
Ten teachers' meetings were held'at the schools and an association of
teachers met once a mozzth at ,Washburn at -the Court House.
,ffe endeavored to take'the students from the H.S. Training Course in
Washburn into the schools as much as possible, to acquaint them with rural
school conditions. -This department is training the greater number of our rural
teachers, hence it is well to put the students in touch with the-actual-work•they
are to do.
The exhibit of school work at :the County Fair,was large and attractive.
Much of it was -y eturned to the schools and again exhibited. at local f aims. wile
the, premiums were not -large, the blue ribbon made the winner happy. We hope
to have a better exhibit next year.
.Most of the schools sold Christmas Seals and many took part in the essay'
contest which was put on by Dr. Hosmer of the Pureair Sanatorium. The subject
was, "Tuberculosis, a Preventable and Curable Disease." The -purpose was instructio
al.and educational, and the premiums offered added zest to the work.
A number of schools also took part in the essay contest put on by the
11.C.T.U. Two of the district prizes were secured by Bayfield County contestants.
Eighty-eight schools held one or more sp-ecial gatherings and eighteen
Parent -Teacher -Associations were organised. S-everal.of these associations are help
ing to secure playground, apparatus --a, rnost-c�omme€idable thing to do; others are
assisting the school to equip, for warm lunches. 71arra lunches were `served in
thirty-seven schools. The approved plan is to serve one hot dish. The hot dish
should be nourishing and it aids in the digestion of the cold lunch. The plan
lends itself to training'in proper eating habits and neatness.. It gives the
children energy for the afternoon work.
Two schools, Moquah and Hillsdale, held evening school for those of
foreign speech. `;chile designed for those who wished to become citizens, many
who were already citizens -took the -work offered.,
The reports of previous years showed many small .schools. Only ten
rural schools last year had fewer than eleven children; the next twelve had
fifteen pupils, the remaining thirty-seven had from 20 to 50 pupils. The,
buildings were inadequate in several places. The enrollment -this Fall is excep-
tionally large. All building was discouraged during the war and little has been
done since. The schools are-crowded,and the problem of giving the children proper
school facilities is becoming a serious one in many -districts:
The growth of the rural schools prove.s.the worth of the County as an
agricultural region, -and the new school buildings are an indication that the
rural communities believe in education and that their children deserve as good
and as pleasant school houses as town children. Six rural schools are.now heated
by basement furnaces and the buildings are properly planned for comfort and
convenience. Two built during the year in the town of Drummond are exception-
ally fine types and Barnes has begun one on a similar plan., Three portable
school buildings are to be used this year.. The village and city_ schools are all
crowded and most of the teachers have over full programs. There' is llf t-tl-e time
or chance to.help the.backward or the special child.
Free text books are in all the schools and most schools provide free
paper and other supplies. The average yearly cost for books and supplies
5�P2.33.
TRANSPORTATION
There are thirty-seven transportation rigs used. and 627 pupils were
transported. Of these 556 lived more than two miles from school. In the County
there are 1062 children reported as .1-v ng more.than two miles from school,
hence new buildings -or more transportation rigs are necessary.
Transportation is open to criticism unless sanitary, covered, well
heated rigs are used. The driver should be a competent man or woman who can
control children, and the route should be well laid out. It ought not to be
necessary for a child to leave home before -fifteen minutes to eight o'clock.
-Transportation properly carried on is ideal —The entire cost of transportation
in the County last year was 429,025.00.
SPELLING CONTESTS
The County Spelling Contest was better attended than any previous
year. The contestants, one from each town, accompanied by parent or teacher
were given a dinner and an educational entertainment.
The County School Board Convention was the largest ever held in the
County. The Court Room was packed to capacity.
505
Adjourned Annual.Session, November 29, 1921
TEACHERS
143 teachers (18 men and 125 women) were at work when all schools were in
session.
Preparation of Teachers
34
held
State Certificates
30
If
County First Grade
Certificates
16
"
Training School
", n'
20
"
County Second Grade
41 "
20
"
County Third Grade
." r.
23
Special limited
143
Salaries
73
Teachers received less than
$900
averaged about $750)
30
n
" from $
900 to
5
n
n ss
1,000 "
1,150
6
"
" "
1,200 't
1,260
5
"
" "
1,300 "
1,450
3
"
It
1,500
2
"
"
1,600
2
n
n..•
1,800
2
2,025
2
"
"
2,700
It was difficult to get-and.keep strong -teachers,. For nearly ten years
other avocations have -been calling young people. Shorter hours, less responsi-
bility, an all year job, better wages, etc., have all contributed to the pull
away from teaching. Real worth as a teacher calls for mare extended ���para.t on
than does stenography or bookkeeping. Since it cost more to prepare, cd116dd.
for more work and stamina, and offered only eight or nine months wages, and for
beginners, took therm into the country, the'supply of teachers grew less and less.
Naturally -this -condition has lowered the character of work in the schools.' gages
have been advanced but the shortage still exists. 11-ny ex -teachers, mostly
married women, are supplying at present. Most of them are an asset, but at best
their tenure- will be short. The training schools report increasing enrollment
so we may expect more -teachers in the next few years. At present our choice is
very limited.
There is.a prevalent notion that your County Superintendent can furnish',a
teacher on call. The.facts are that there is a teacher shortage. Those who may
have a general education, but have not had one year of professional training -are
not'pr°epared to hold regular teachers certificates. They may receive _special
certificates by consent of the State Superintendent when the -shortage is acute.
Time needed for other work has been spent searching for teachers. Supt.
Callahan sent 'rne 1-ists of available teachers but I secured very few of them. - I
learned that the reason for this was the Bayfield County is paying less than'uiost
other Counties. Supt. Antisdel of Rock County, told iiie he had'no trouble filling
his schools --the prevailing wages' were 125 per month in rural schools. Supt.
Lillian Chloupek of Manitowoc-Go-unty said her beginning teachers were getting
from $110 to $115 per month, and in rural schools go as high as 40160 per month.
School Libraries
'Thexe. a.re 13. 3.3,3. books in the Township libraries. These are provided fro.n the
state schocl fund. Ten c-ents per capita on school census (the new law provides
twenty cents) --is retained..by the County Treasurer. The books are selected in the
County Superintendent's office and are -ordered from the firm under contract with
the State, the Eau Claire Book & Stationery -Co.` They are shipped to the town
clerks and by-him-distributedto the schools. It will be well for districts to
appropriate from ten to thirty dollars each year to -add to their libraries. The
Reading Circle work now in progress call for larger libraries. _ The records show
that 14,647 books were loaned last year.
Institute Fund.
Cash on -Hand, July 1, 1920.................$175.39
Cash.frorn State Treasurer................. 110.07
TOTAL...............................,......."285.46
Expense -of three Institutes................. 149.90
Cash on -Hand, June 30, 1921................$135.56
bliss Bessie L. Alcorn, Supervising Teacher, spends most of her time with the
rura-1 teachers-, especially with the beginners. She is employed for ten months.
her salary is 1,500 and is fixed by the Cor.mittee on Common Schools from whom
she also receives her appointment. She reports annually to the State Superintendent
and to the County Clerk. When her report is approved by the State Superintendent,
the State Treasurer seeds a warrant to the County Treasurer to cover her salary
and expenses. She is a county worker paid by the State.
bliss Ruth Smith attends to the clerical work of the office, and also assists
with the administrative and executive work.
I keep daily expense accounts and receipted expense bills on file:. They are
open to examination by the finance committee. By requent I have placed my
expense budget for the past two years and my recommendations for next year in
the hands of the finance committee.
I beli-eve I could do more and better work at Less expense were the County
to furnish a car for my office.
Thanking you for past courtesies, I am
Respectfully Yours, Jessie N. Smith. Co. S
506
Adjourned Annual Session, November 29, 1921
r
.It was moved and seconded that the report be adopted and placed on file,
accompanied with a vote of thanks to the County Superintendent.
The following resolution wa&, upon roll call, unanimously adopted: I�
BE IT RESOLVED at an adjourned Annual '�eeting held by the County Boa of
Bayfield County, this 29th-day of November, -1921, that there be, and there is �Vereby
ar)propriated the -sum of Thirty Six Hundred Dollars($3,600) to pay the compensa,ion
and allowance of the County Superintendent of Schools for -the ensuing year.
AND IT IS HEREBY FURTHER RESOLVED and determined, that the City of 5ashburn
is exempt from paying any part of the expenses connected with the compensation of
said Superintendent.
SIGNED: 0.- 1. Axness
Two petitions asking the County Board to keep Route Thirteen (13) open for
traffic during the winter months, between Washburn and Ashland was presented and on
motion placed on file.
The following report was presented:
To the Hon. County Board, Bayfield County, ':$lis.
Gentlemen:.
;ale the undersigned Committee on Agriculture beg leave to re -wort, that
we have examined the,following bills, re -commend that same be allowed as set
forth in the column marked "allowed" and that the County Clerk be instructed
to issue orders for payment of sau7e.
Signed-,_', -Geo'. Karow
E.R. Tetzner
Naive of Claiment
Purpose
Claimed
Allowed
V. E. Brubaker
Expenses, February
77.83,
77.83
V. E. Brubaker
Printing for Annual Report
350.00
350.00
�� ►+ "
Pictures
(fork on Experimental Plots
104.00
104.00
E. F. Daniels
Insurance on County Fair
Buildings
368.00
368.00
V.E. Brubaker
Postage
40.00
40.00
Pirnie &, Son
Car Expenses
6.76
6.76
V. E. Brubaker
Co. Agent Expenses
91.89
91.89
if «
Stamps, Co. Agent Report
20.00
20.00
A. J. Danson
Hood for Car
9.45
9.45
F. G. Berg •
Co. Agent Typewriter
4.00
4.00
V. E. Brubaker
Expenses
34.32
34.32
Pirnie & Son
Fixtures on car
12.20
12.20
Fitz -Cross Co.
Supplies in.Office
'89.33
89.33
V. E. Brubaker
Stamps
30.00
30.00
Pirnie & Son
Fixtures on Car
.93.54
93.54
Fitz -Cross Co.
Of:'i•ce Supplies
22.50
22.50
Pirnie & Son
Fixtures on Car
63.48
63.48
V. E. Brubaker
Expenses
37.83
37.83
it ti V'
Stamps
25.00
25.00
Pirnie & Son
fixtures on Ca-1•
49.70
49.70
V. E. Brubaker
Expenses
39.80
39.80
Pirnie & S-on
Fixtures on Car
210.77
210.77
City Service Garage
Supplies and work on car
13.21
13.21
Fraser & Jackson
15 Billboards
9.60
9.60
Geo. Karow
Countv Agent Conference
47.82
47.82
Pirnie & Son
Fixtures & Supplies
62.72
62.72
Tire & Battery Exch.
Pix ures & Supplies
14.90
14.90
V. E., Brubaker
Ex"penses; "'lugust
9.27
9. �7
it. ;'� "
Exl: enses, October
95.13
95.13
Standard Oil Co.
Gasoline ..
9.27
9.27
V. E. Brubaker
Expensee,' Gct'oaer
50.98
50.98
Tire & Battery L,xchange
Tube Repairs
Z8.50
8.50
V.-E. Brubaker
Expenses, Mlay
34.00
34.00
E. Tetzner
Trip to St. Paul
23'.42,
23.42
V. E. Brubaker
Expenses
79.53'
79.53
On "hFiotion, the above bills were diAi= `'-dallowed as recommended.
507
Adjourned Annual kleeting,, Nov. 29, 19F:31
To the Hon. County Board, Hayfield County 1.7is.
Gentlemen:
V' the undersigned Conur!ittee on ILLEGAL TAXES 0 CERMICATES, beg leave to
report, that we '_nave examined t'-e following bills, recommend that same be allowed
as set forth in the column marked "allowed" and that the.County Clerk be instructed
to issue orders for payment of same.
Signed:
Peter Soronen
Ili L. Bradfield
Name of Claimant Claimed Allo-aed
_J. 1,11.
Tarter
Jean
Ap Sleeper
John
T a1sh
Pray
F. Robillard
Just
..
Owen Lumber Co'.
J. _W
Tarter
-S. J_-
_Darwin
-A. ff.
1facLeod
- Baker
Lana .:"; Title
Co.
tl !F i1
tL
A
-^= IF
IF It
IF
If
I1 11 if
it
A. ff
11-cLeod
-Baker
Land & Title
Co.
A.. VT.
iTcLeod
IT !!
tl
,t. ill
IF
- J. J.
Fisher
-Baker
Land CC Title
Co.
it
11 it 11
it
-Bayfield-Land -Abstract Co.
Illegal
Taxes
16.75
w16.75
11
"
43.06
43.06
if
"
293.25
,293.25
"
F!
2, 571. 74
2, 571.74 2+�L
136.75
136.75
e,
tI
!1.91.87
n491.87 a��LL
1.27
1.27
"
n
2.79
r
2.79
Tt
t.
16.35
16.35
!t
I
tl
^ 22,a7.0:
221., 70-
IF_
It
58.71
58.71 59
o
it
7 22'. 65h
"
-80.97
-v80.97
!--'
It
-\16.15
=,116.15
11
it
-60.18
-"60.18 .
F'
`'
14.28
_ti14.28
tt
If
16.15
--\l 6.15
1,
n
,17.28
�il7.28
Fl
I,
�.15.72
-h15.72
!I
If
3'4.46
34.46
16.00
16.0 0 ,.a'cr1 u)ul'
11
It
�16.77
¢ �16.77
tt
t1.
h 339.36
\339.36 "
"
"
54.09
- - 54.09
it
"
20.45
hr'0.45
,F
"
09
y121.09 TN 6A�(F
On motion, the above bills were duly allowed as recommended.
To the Hon. County Board, Bayfield County, -Jis.
Gentlemen:
1
,ale,. the undersigned Committee on PRINTTYG & STATIONERY beg leave to report,
that w, have examined the following bills, recommend that same be allowed as
set fort; in the dolugin marked "allowed" and t_�at tine County Clerk be instructed
to issue orders for payr:ent of same.
Signed: Roy H. Okers_trom
'lm. Fwing
Harold Stark
Name of Claimant Purpose Claimed Allowed
Peavey _'ublishing Co.
Mashburn rinting Co.
Peavey Publishing Cp .
Bayfield Progress'
Vashburn Printing Co.
H. Niedeken Co.
Peavey Pub .. Company
ti tl 1i
Washburn Printing Co.
Bowron, w Murray
T1 II IT
V11ashburn Printing Co.
Bayfield Co. Press
Bayfield Progress
Peavey -Pub. Co.
Ft 11 it
_:Mashburn Printing Co.
Bell Printing Co.
Peavey. P ub . Co.
Bowron `'� Murray
Bell Printing Co.
Bayfield Progress
Bell Printing Co.
,,Washburn Printing Co.
H. H, peavey
H. C. Ttliller Co.
Highway Admin. Expenses, etc.
143.20
143.20
Battle Axe duct. etc.
59.60
59.60
Co. Agt. Circuit Court, etc.
96.25
96.25
Clerk, Nurse, and H. Adm.
30.00
30.00
County Clerk
7.00
7.00
Clerk, Nurse, lfun. Court.
67.70
67.70
Co. Clerk
1.35
1;35
Co. Clerk
23.00
23.00
Co. Board, Clerk, Supt.
134.58
13,_ 58
Reg. of Deeds, llerk,etc.
63.25
63.25
Graphic Chart, Bayf. Co.
1/=.75
14.75
Real testate Re_)orts, Assessor
10.10
10.10
Assessments, Supt.
61.1-25
61.25
Delinquent Tax List
1,098.80
1,098.80
Assessment
12.00
12.00
Supt. Sheriff, Co. Board
96.00
86.00
Counter Board
65.83
65.83
Election, Clerk, Supt.
190.80
190.80
Circuit Court
712,.60
72.60
Ro:.d & Bridges, Bcunty.
46.85
46.85
Assessment
23.90
23.90
Assessment,. E'lection.
84.70
84.70
Bounty, Dogs, _'lection
106.25
106.25
Election, rtounty
84.50
84.50
Election, Supt of Schools
303.75
303.75
Supt. of Schools
131.10
11�1. 10
Books
1,020.41
1,020.41
5f)`�
Adjourned Annual Meeting, Nov. 29, 1921
Or a. .f:. h a n^%L -
bills were duly lowed as L
_ ....Naner..of_Claimants-.- ..-
Purpose
Claimed
Allowed
lassment
H. C. MilA r Co.
Dog blanks
2.60
2.60
"
Assessor of Income -Books
r
43.95
43.95
"
Books Co. Clerk's office
✓
9.7.50
97.50
'z
Supplies
14.21
14.21
'
Election records, etc.
6500
65.00 ,
"
Punch for wolves
r
3:11
3.11
"
Books, Reg. of .Deeds
92.50
92.50
Redemption Records
32.50
32.50
n
Supplies 1
r
_ 3.91
3.91
t'
Pads for notes
14.25
14.25
"
Election Envelopes
7.50
7,50
i'
:elections„ etc.
✓
35.60
35.60
"
Ij?arriage License Blanks
35.5.0
35.50
Miscellaneous
✓
292.50
292.50
"
Bond record
27.50
2?.50
E'
Orders & Invoices
,%
59.50
59.50
"
Books &_Records .for new
System Co. Clerk's office
232.50
232,50
?'
Tax -receipts_
1-60.00
160.00
47
f
72.00
72.00
19.50
.
s'
Assessment Rolls
r
98.00
98.00
i'
Tax -rolls
110a00
110.00
"
Judgment Book
35400
35.00
Mortgage Records
✓
0_,0
.00
Iron River Pioneer
Miscellaneous
158.50
158.50
f
On .motion, . the above bills were duly flowed as _recoinmhied:.
To the Hon. County Board, Bayfield County, Wis.
Gentlemen:
We; the undersigned Committee on GROUNDS & BUILDINGS, beg leave.to report, -
that we -have examined the following bills, recommend that same be allowed
as stet forth in the folumn marked "allowed" and that the County Clerk be instrusted
to issue orders for payment of same.
Signed:Ole Handber
VIM. Arneson
Geo. Posey
Name :f Claimant Purpose Claimed 'Allowed
l'ashburn.Electric Lt. & Pr. Co.
Lighting
34.4.0
Andrew Nelson
Varnishing Floors
93.60
Amos Hanson
Drinking Cups, etc.
49.00
Northwestern Fuel Co.
Coal
559.02
John Score
Hauling Coal
31.77
Geo. F. Morgan
Insurance, Court Hs.
45.70
Raarup Bros.
Supplies, Jail
2.50
B. Ungrodt
Supplies, Court House
67.15
George Fluck
Plumbing
4.95
Ole Ramstad
Shoveling Snow
8.00
Eggle Chemical Company
Supplies, Crt. House
108.70
B. Ungrodt.
Supplies, Jail
71.70
Northwestern Fuel.Co.
Coal, Jail-
63.60
hshburn ';Dater Torkd
Water Rent
bl.25
C. M. Swanby
Plumbing
25490
Andrew 'Nelson
Painting Jail
150.80
Washburn Electric Lt.. & Pr. Co.
Lighting & "aterial
59.54
Olson & Olson
Drayage
1209
North Western Fuel ' Co .
Coal
31.80
Northland Products Co.
Sweeping Compound
2.25
The -Crescent Paitn & Efg. Co.
Supplies, Court House
34.50
Rochester Germicide -Co.
Supplies, Court House
18.55
National Sales- &.`,service Co.
Office Supplies-
23.40•
Associated Ivifg•. -Co.
Supplies, Court -House
12.90
Johnson & Haugen
Labor on,Garage-
128.25
John'Theriault•
Labor on Garage
20.75
Washburn Electric Lt. & Pr. Co•.
Lighting & haterial
3300
B. Ungrodt
Supplies
33.13
"Tashburn Electric Lt. Pr. Co.
Lighting
18.80
H.-P. Axelberg•
Insurance, Garage
31.75
Nelson &: Haugen
Labor, Jail
6.00
George Pluck
Plumbing
2.50
North Western Fuel Co.
Coal, Jail
25.25
C. M. Swanby _
Labor, Jail
3.30
Hanson Lbr. Co-.
Material
195.10•
Washburn Water -Works
Water Rent
51.25
A. Froseth Ass-ig. Ole. R. Olson
Labor, Sheriff's
Garage
63.50-
34.40
93.60
49.00
559.02
31.77
45.70
2.50
67.15
4.95
8.A
108.50
71.70
63.60
51.25
25.90
150.80
59.54
12.79 ,
31.80
2.25
34.50
18.55
23.40
12.90
128.25
20.75
33,90
33.13
18.80
31.75
6.00
2.50
25.25
3.30
195.10
51.25
63.50
L.
Adjourned Annual iiieeting, Nov. 2-9, 1921
------------------------�------ ---- - ---------------------------------------
Name of Claimant Purpose Claimed Allowed
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
,B.. Ungrodt
E. Bergman
ffashburn Elec. Lt. Co.
0._A. Lium
#ashburn Elec. Lt. Co.
A. R. Nelson
C. G. Canfield
H. 'P. Axelberg
Nofthgestern Fuel Go.
'fachsmuth Lbr..' Co. _
Geo. R. Moore
C. -G. Canfield
Olson .&' Olson -
Nor'thwestern Fuel Co.
E. Bergman
Ex1te Chemical Co.
Gee. 7I. Posey -
John
John Score
Supplies, Court House.
55.27
55.27
Supplies
.80
.80
Lighting
20.20
20.20
" U
16.50
1&.50
Laying sidewalk
40.00
40.00
Lighting
16.90
16.90
Labor, Court House
12.75
12.75
Drinking Fountain
7.00
7-.00
Insurance, Jail
49.90
49-.90
Coal, Court.House
546.92
546.92
'food
89.25
89.25
Supplies
7'.30
7.30
Plumbing
19.00
19.00
Drayage
2.31
2.31
Coal
89.10
89.10
Supplies
12.75
12.75
Supplies
10..80
10. 0
Supplies, Jail
.70
-.70�
Hauling `,flood .
62.50
62.50
-On motion, -the above bills were duly alloyed as recommended.
On roll call, the following resolution was adopted unanimously.
.BE' IT RESOLVED, by the County Board of- Bayfield County, assembled iri Annual
Session this 29th day"of November, 1921, that there be, and there is hereby
appropriated the sum of q'i'�1,800.00 for the Indigent Soldier's Relief Commission,
and that said.sum be included in the estimate of the Finance and Budget Committee
in preparation of the budget for the year extending from November 1, 1.921, to
Oct..31, 1921, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said Indigent Soldier's Relief Commission be
:hereavith.given.authority to use not more than $100 of said appropriation for the
purpose of carrying on investigations of the; needs, of persons making application
for assistance from such Indigent Soldier's Relief Fund.
To the Hon. County Board, Bayfield County, `,I1is.
Gentlemen:
I
Respectfully submitted,
Don C. Bell
We the undersigned Committee on SHERITTF, JUSTICE & COS STABLE leave to report
that.we have examined the following bills, recommend that same be allowed as set
forth in the column marked "allowed" and that the County Clerk be instructed
to issue orders.for apayment of same.
Signed: A. 111. 74'arden
Peter Kjarvick
Otto Regelein
Name of Clail�,iant 'Purpose Claimed Alloyed
Underwood Typewriter Co
The Detective Pub. Co.
F. X•. IVlineau
Allan Gordon
J . M. Long
Fieg.e Bros.
Andy. Murray
Andy. Murray
Andy. Murray
Andy. Murray
Henry Johnson
Richard Hughes.
Phillip McQuade
A. Froseth
Andy I!iurray
Fi it
Segal Dry Goods Store
James MI. Long
Andy Murray
C. F. Morris
Andy Murray
Fixing Typewriter
25.00
25.00
Handcuffs
7.66
7.66
Const. Tees
8.50
- 8.5f10
Reporters Fees
21.16
21.16
Board Prisoners
179•.60
.179.60
Fixing Sheriff's Car
4.20
4.20
State vs S". Dumont
10.45
10.45
Expenses
7.25
7.25
Reward for Dodge loam--_, etc.
237.•60
237.60
Expenses in re -Dodge
127.4.2
127.42.
Pictures, State vs Gallik
10.00
10.00
Witness, Tv1un. • Court
5.08.
5.08
11 rl p
2.54
2.54
" Orders paid
12.06
12.06
Fees, Adel idz�Roggr�. insane
67.65.
67.65
Expenses, H. Hachdanner
180.15
180.15
" Dan Blzevik
7.98
7.98
ClothinIg Anetta Voght, insane
49.43.
49.43
Boarding prisoners
59.20
59.20
Conveying F & A Voght
to.Sparta
90.08
90.08
L'xp. State vs Fiege
2.50
2.50
State vs Asplund
59.76-
59.76
Adjourned Annual Meeting, Nov. .29, 1921
Continued --Sheriff, Constable & Justice Bills.
..r...+.n-.-..rwrr-rrrrr-rrrr.rr-r-rrrrrswr4rrr-rrrrsrrrrorrrrr....rrsrrrrsrrrrrrrrrrrasrr-
Name of Claimant Purpose Clairned Allowed
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C,. A . Shoresman
S,. ff. Ithrk
4ndy Murray _
F.. A. Bell
Q. M. Axness_
A.. Froseth
n u
rr n
Northern State Bank
R . R . Th oms o_n
C.. F. Morris,
Alice Hobbs:
J.. X-,;. Long
Bayfield Co.. Bank
A. Froseth,.Treas.
n. tr: tt
Andy Murray
Northern State Bank
Bayfield Co. Bank
F. A. Bell
Northern State Bank
A. Froseth
J. Yderstad
A. Froseth
James N1. Long
Andy .Murray
It 1,
A. Froseth, Treas.
Fiege Bros.
D. W. Corning
Bayfield Co. Bank
A. Froseth
r, n
Bayfield Co. Bank
Geo. Calder
H. P. Axelberg
Andy Murray
J. V. Long
A. Froseth, Treas.
,wardner & Holman
=I, P. Axelberg
Tr
ears. J. Corrier
A. Froseth, Treas.
Andy Murray
H. P. Axelberg
A. A. Axley
Bayfield Pharmacy
Andy Murray
J. M. Long
C. F. Morris
A. L. Lien
Town of Iron River
Geo. Calder
D. W. Corning
Thos. Upthegrove
A. Froseth, Treas.
Andy Murray
�. U. Long
A. A. Axley
T. R. Spears
H. P. Axelberg
F. G. Johnson
J. W. Tarter
J. M. Long
James Riley
Callaghan Co.
James ICI.. Long
Aldan Gordon
J. Yderstad
J. 1'1. Long
Andy Murray
Tire & Battery Exchange
F. X. Mineau
Maybelle Allen
Cable State Bank
A. Froseth, Treas.
Andy Murray
Allan Gordon
Andy Murray
Allan Gordon
J. M. Long
If It If
A. Froseth
Supplies, F. Voght, Insane
21.'89
21.89
" Delia Decker
29.46
29.46
Car hire to Drummond
11.00:'
11.00
Stamps, Circuit Court
2.*00
2.00
Paid Oliver Olson, 'St. vs Flynn
9.00
'9.00
Testimony State vs Iffachsmuth
2.50
2.50
If it in Vogh matter
23.37
2.3.37
Miun. Court orders paid
17.00
17.00
Orders paid
29.'66
29.66
Testimony State vs Flowers
1.50
1.50
Expenses
3.60
3.60
Testimony, Mun. Court
4.00
4.00
Boarding Prisoners
8.40
8.40
Circuit Court orders, etc.
35.00
35.0'0
Orders paid
15.00-
15.00
n r,
2.00
2.00
Bailiff, Circuit Court
42.00
42.00
Orders paid
6.1.2
6.12
„ if
48.94
48_.94
Stamps Circuit Court
3.00
3.100
Orders paid
29.20
29.20
t, n
43.32
43.32
1,0.80
10.80
Transcript, State vs Joanis
1.0.00
10.00
Boarding Prisoners
94.80
94.80
Summoning Jury
44.86
44.86
Conveying Joanis, iffaupun.
57.17
57.1.7
Orders paid
18.06
18.06
Repairs, Sheriff's car
80.96
80.98
Supplies, Jail
2.64
2.64
Orders Paid
20.00
20.00
n r,
5.28
5.28
n n
570..74
570.74
t, If
94.28
94.28
Postage
2.00
2.00
Fees County Court
15.70
15.70
Expenses, etc.
12.11
6.40
12.11
6.40
Boarding Prisoners
1.08
1.08
T!aun. Orders paid
Supplies, King Smith, insane
41.95
41.95
Fees, County Court
62.70
1.08 -
62.70
1.08
t, if.
" Mun. "
1.08
1.08
Conveying King Smith, insane
79.96
79•96
1.75
Stamps
1.75
6.00
6.00
Medicine prisoners
2.25
2.:215
Supplies, Sheriff
Trip Mendota, John Smith an=I
91.87
91.87
other expenses
42.40
42.40
Boarding Prisoners
2.50
2.505.70
Exp.. Dist. Attorney
5.70
Supplies, Insane
150.00
150.00
Rent, Mun. Court
2.00
2.00
Stamps
Supplies, JdLil
1.14
1.14
Circuit Court, Exp.
11.85
6.85
11.85
6.85
County Court orders
159.39
159.39
.Exp. Elsie Fisher
5.20
.5•20
Boarding Prisoners
4.20
4.20
Fees, County Court
u
4.20
9.20
,i n
t, „ -
35.59
It
tr r, tr
1-.35.59
14.80
14.80
„ It n
14.80
14.80
Boarding Prisoners
45.20
45.20
9.47
Const; Fees.
9.47
7.50
7.50
Books Mun. Court
12.40
12.40
Board Prisoners
Testimony, State vs .fdilliams
13.44
13.44
Paid Orders
52.83
52.83
Boarding Prisoners
130.10
130.10
296.10
State vs Dodge
296.10
Sheriff's Car
.90
8
8.0
9
8'0
Const. Fees
Testimony,; State vs Hashey
.90
8.05
8.05
Mun. Court Orders
113.50
113.50
33.91
Orders 1)aid, etc.
33.91
2.70
2.70
P,P. Coll. Fees
Testimony, 11fun. Court
39.37
39.37
Conveying Prisoners
20.34
39.37
20.34
39.37
Taking testimony Mun-Court.
17.54
17.54
Summoning Jury
240.40
240.40
Board Prisoners
2.00
2.00
Testimony IFun. Court
51l
Adjourned Annual Meeting, Nov. 29, 1921
Continue. --Sheriff, Justice and Constable Bills.
®o_ ___a
Ivar�le of Clai-giant
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
®---Y�'urpose ®_---_®_____-----®---Maimed
__
Allowed
Ole holm
State vs A3oderstrom
16.85
16.85
`:7alter Ferge
Constable :Lees
5.16
5.16
Oliver Olson
"
12.16
12.16
J. Yderstad
Circuit Court orders paid
111-.68:
111.68
T?.yderstad
Justice Fees
.87
.87
P. N. -versos-. I
Constable Fees State vs Devoe
4.45
o1 4.45
Ole Holm `
N " Goetzenberger et al
6.55
d-,&t 6.55
Thomas Upthegrove
Clerk fees, Pearson
11.85
11.85
-?. P. .xelber
Fees, Co. Court
19.43
'c.. 19.43
RElIORT OF SECOND MUNICIPAL COURT.
Nov. 1, 19`_�0
1921
`Mate vs Axel Thorson alias
Fees in Second ITunicipal Court
WITI K SS FOR THE STATE:
John Murphy
MLi leage 4, Days 1
2.32
2.32
1,rs. John Murphy
" 4, " 1
2.32
2.32
Esther Springer.
" 20 " 1
`,16
2.16
E. J. S��ringer
:: 2, " 1
2,16
- w16
•
James Riley, Deputy Sl-neriff
" 2, :service
2 25
Service of Subpoen's
Four Persons
Attending Court
Conveying Prisoners
-----------------------------
State vs Ed. Beckman Violation of Game Laws
OFFICER
A. 13owell, Game vlarden
State vs John K. -ia.ki Violation o1 liquor law
Bound over to Circuit Court
T
Chas. Ana, interpr-ter-;`i1eage one day
T-Iartin,gritala, Constable It 18 service
one-half day attendance in court
Conveying Prisoners
Assistance
----------------------------
t a -
State vs Hatt Ylimaki ' ' °'Violation of liquor law
Bound over to Circuit Curt
0) F, F ICuR
J Talorien, Constable Mileage 20, Travel, Service
One-half attendance in Court
Conveying prisoners
Assistance I=iartin Rantalla
State vs Ole K::ttlestead
Oi+FIC,R
F. X. Mineau, Constable
Drunkeness
Arrest 2 miles
One-half day at Court
State vs awrence Cartell Drunkeness
OFFICE:
F. X. TaXi.neau, Constable Arrested, Vileage 2
One-half day at Court
--------------------------
1.00
.50
.75
4.00 0
2.05 2.05
1.16
2.05� .
.50 .50
e 00
�l. /ii • 00
2.00F. 2.00
2.25
.50
3.00
2. 00J 7. 75
.45
.50 U G ® 95
.45
.50�.95
Adjourned Annual Meeting, Nov. 29, 1921.
` Continued --Sheriff, Justice and astable Bills.
r''_ --------------------
Name of Claimant Purpose Claimed Allowed
------------------
State vs Theo. Rogers- - - - - - - Pointing gun -'-Dismissed
Leonard Lund
WITNESSES FOR.THE STATE.
R. W. Tallant 4 miles - - one-half day 1.32
Frank Tallant - - 1.32
Jas. Riley Dep't Sheriff 6 " arrest 1.1,Q
one-half day • 75 'r
Conveying prisoners 1.50 6t. 5.99
State
vs Matt Ylimaki -
- - - - - Violating liquor laws
Bound over to Circuit Court
Chas.
Lura, Interpreter
2 miles and one-half day
WITNESSES FOR THE STATE.
Esther
Springer
2 miles and one-half day
wm. J.
Jeffries
2
Phillip
Elliot
2
OFFICER,
F. X.
Mineau, Constable
10 miles arrest, etc.
6 subpoens witness
3 witnesses
one-half day at court
conveying prisoners
State
vs Search Tarrant
Liquor in possession of
Proceedings,
Not -found
OFFICER
F. X.
Mineau, Constable
Travel
Searching premises
Report
from Municipal Court.
State
vs
John Gordon
Fees
in Municipal Court-
Jas. B. McLucas, Const.
Mate
vs
Alf.re& Tourville -
'Fees
in Municipal Court
0 "
Ole Holms, Const.
State
vs
V. Raymer
Fees
in Municipal Court
Municipal
"
Ole Holms, Const.
State
vs
Richard kluge et el
Fees
in municipal Court
"
Ole Holms, Const.
State
vs
Fred Gode
Fees
in Municipal Court
"
Ole Holms, Const.
State
vs
Sam Roy
Fees
in Municipal Court
"
J. B. YcLucas, Const.
State
vs
Jake Dibbell
Fees
in Municipal Court
"
Ole Holms, Const.
State
vs
Geo. Newajo
Fees
in Municipal Court
J. B. VcLucas, Const..
State
vs
John Soulier
Fees
in Municipal Court
"
J. B. McLucas , Const.
State
vs
Frantz Butterfield
Fees
in Municipal Court
"
J. B. McLucas, Const.
1.16
I
1.16
1.16
1.16
ti
1.25
.60
.36
.50
{
.3.00 10.a
.25'
.50 .75
- r
2.50 I
5.56 J
_�
1.
2.50
1.20
II
2.50
s: 1.20
2.50
1.20
2. 50 I�
1.20
2.50
5.67./
2.50 j
1.20
i
P . 50
5.95
2.50
5.30 I
2.50
5.67 f
Adjourned Annual ,eeting, Nov. 29, 1921
513
State
vs
Raymer
Ole Holm Constable
Richard
" it
f1
3t
°1
Tom ]VIonette
Sam Roy
J . Mc Lucas
3'
Fred Gode
Ole Holm
"
Sam Roy
J.B.McLucas
"
t1
''
Jake Dibbell
Ole Holm
1t
"
Newago
J.B.McLucas
n
°i
John Soulier
it
Frank Butterfield
It
J'
e9
iY
Spllding
'J3
3Y
Sam Roy
John Gordon
it
It
John Smith
It
a,
- aY
at
Jack Abt
t'
"
�1.20
a' 120
`'1.20
"5.30
g'1.20
''3.80 ✓
" 1'. 20
"5.95
v5.30
"'5.30
`1.20
'Y5. 7
t15. 7
7'4.55
"5.30
'We,your Comm&ttee on bills hereby refer the claims of the Municipal Juge,C-alder,
to the full board,as the full board passed the resolutiom,allowing him such fees.
Respectfully submitted,
A.M.�,Tarden
Peter Kjarvick
Otto Regelein.
It was moved and seconded,that the claim of Geo. C. Calder for Municipal Court
fees,be disallowed, Motion Carried.
Report of Bills in Probate Court,H.P.Axelberg,Judge:
Hearing Condemnation Proceedings
Bayfield County vs. Northwestern Bond Co. :p2®50
Witness fees,John Bartness .$3.30
If H.P.Swanby 112.66
Hearing petition of John Rosenkrantz for treat-
ment as County Charge for Tuberculosis.(refused) �$2.50
jleari.ng petition of Francis Gordon for treatment
as County charge for tuberculosis.(sent to Pure Air) 112.50'
Examination of Erick Johnson,fo insanity.(disinissed) 115.00
Examining Physicians,T.R.Spears $4.20
A.A. Axley "4.20 ✓'
Hearing on complaint of Dist Atty,alleging
thatAnita,Frank and Muriel Vogt are neglected
Children.(Anita and Foank'committed to Sparta a15.00
Vlitness fees:
Johanna Vogt $2.98
Ole Dagsgaard 112.98
7Tilliam Harvey 112.98
John Mathias 112.98
Theodore Bender 2.98
A. A. Axley, examining physician 4.20
To hearing petition and examination of
Adelia Rodgers --alleged Feeble Minded
(Committed to Chippewa Falls)
Court Fees
Examining Physicians:
Albert A. Axley, 4.20
Tunis R. Spears 4.20
To examination of Erick Asplund, alleged
insane (Comtaitted to 1 endota)
Court Fees
Examining P:,.ysicians:
A. A. Axley
J. R. Mitchell
To hearing petition of Frank Johanes for
treatment for tuberculosis as a county
charge (sent to Pureair)
Court Fe'e s
To hearing petition o� Benedict Patka, for
treatment for tuberculosis as a County
Charge, (sent to Pureair)
Court Fees
To hearing petition of Betsey Erickson for
allouance under "Mother's Pension Act."
(Granted 5;�10.00 per month)
Court Fees
4.20 Pf
4.20
To hearing petition of Jennie C. Young, for
renewal of allowance under "SIother's
Pension Act." (Reduced to y510.00 per month)
Court Fees
To hearing petition of Frederick R. Hamlin
for treatment for ;tuberculosis as a
County Charge -(Sent to dales)
Court Fees
To examination of Alice IFT. Waters, alleged
insane (Committed to Mendota)
Court Fees
5.00
v�
5.00
2.50
2.50
.5
2.50
2.50
5.00
Adjourned Annual Meeting, November 29, 1921
Examining physicians:
Albert A. Axley
v
Jos. R. Mitchell
To
hearing petition for'adoption of
Robert Ilelson b N% L..and Clara Hanson
(Granted)
•5.00
Court Fees
To
examination of Margaret Pollock,
alleged .insane (Coinimitted to Mendota)
Court Fees
2.50
Examining physicians:
. G. Johnson
.60
Tunis R. Spears.
4.20
Id. B..--(Dr. Johnson took patient and
witness over in his oven private cRr.
To
hearing petition of i,illie Hanson for
treatment for tuberculosis as a county
charge. (Sent to Pureair)
Court Fees
2.50
To
trial of Matt Blazunay for larceny
complaint by District Attorney.
(Commi`,.ted to Iaukesha )
Court Fees
5.00
To
hearing petition of ,Iilvina Joanis for allow-
ance under "mother's Pension Act."
('Granted .,35.00 per month)
Court Fees
2.50
To
examination of' John IVIer_•ihew, alleged
insane. (Committed to Mendota)
Examining physicians:
A. A. Axley
4.20
T. R. Spears,
4.20
Court Fee's
5.00
To
examination under Sec. 4096 for arson.
Matt Pribonic et al vs Harry Fulton.
Court Fees
5.00
To
hearing petition for -adoption of
Oletta E. Stansberry and Ogretta K.
Stansberry, by Charles F. Paul and wife.
Court Fees
2.50
To
hearing petition of Mary Barkovvitz, for
treatment for tuberculosis as a county
charge (Sent to Pureair)
Court Fees
2.50
To'hearing
petition of Susie Pagac for allowance
under "Mother's Pension Act" for her four
children. (Allowed* 15.00 per month.)
Court Fees
2.50
To
hearing on complaint of Anna I,I'. Thompson-,
County Nurse, in the matter of John Buvala,
an alleged neglected cinild. (Continued.)
Court Fees
5.00
To
hearing plea of guilty of Anton Bart.
(Fines $200.00 or sixty days in County Jail.)
Court Fees
5.00
To
investigation relative to aid heretofore
granted to Louise Schmidt. (Aid discontinued.)
Court Fees
2.50
Examination of Flora B.-Long, alleged insane.
(Committed to vendota.)
Court fees and examination fees paid.,
To
hearing•plea of guilty of Steve Kubas.
(Fined 5100.00 and costs)
Court Fees
.5 00
To
hearing plea of guilty of Samuel Hahn.
(
(Fined 6100.00 and costs)
Court ifeea`,
(5.00
To
examination of I:'.iThgmgs,L•S-totbue -,, alleged
insane (Committie d t o I,Iendota )
Court Fees
5.00
Examining Physicians:
Bernard Schlossrrian
4.20
Jos. R. 12itchell
4.20
515
November 29, 1921. Adjourned Annual L'Ieeting
To examination of Grace Thorp, alleged insane:
(Dismissed)
Examining phys _ c fans
T. R. Spears $4.20
A A. Axl e y 4 .,20
Court Fees y35.00
To hearing petition for renewal of petition
of Freda `t,a ickstrom for allowance for
dependent children (Two.)
Continued at $15.00 per month.
Court .Fees 2.50
To hearing petition of Victor Anderson,°for
treatment for tuberculosis as a County
Charge. 'Sent to ;Dales . )
Court Fees 2.53
To hearing petition of Olianna Anderson for
allowance for dependent child.
(Refused.)
Court Fees 2.50
To hearing applicati<_n of Anna 1.1. Thompsb,n -
for .;ommitment of Joseph Patka to the.
-.Bradley Institute for treatment for
deformity.
Examining physician:
Albert A. Axley. 4.00
Court Fees 2.50
We, your Committee, hereby submit the following bills and recorimend
the allowance of same except the items on page and above checked with
brackets, and submit the'above two items to the full board.
November 28, 1921.
Signed: A. M. Warden
Peter Kja.rvick
Otto Regelein
The following report from the FINANCE BUDGET C0M�IJITTEE, was duly read
and on motion, duly seconded, adopted with the recommendation to the County
Clerk that from now on, it shall be his duty in every respect, to adhere to
the instructions as recommended above. Also, a notice to all other public
officers that such instructions shall govern teem in their future actions.
The FINANCE and BUDGET COMIATITTEE desires to present for your consideration
the following recommendations:
WE RECOINEND that all departments of the County Government filing expense.
statements, include with such fi ling, ,thereof, itemized receipts, setting -forth
each and every expenditure of money made from each -Department.
IKE RECU0TEIND, that the Board of Trustees of the Pure Air Sanatorium, file
copies or duplicates of all original bills covering expenditures made for said
Sanatorium, in itemized form; showing weights and prices on all purchases; said
bills to be filed with the County Clerk.
_iJE FURTHER RECOMIEND, that in the future, when 'the County Board contemplates
a tour of the Counter Highway System, that no greater price be paid for automobile
service than Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) per car per day.
ME IRECOLEIEND, that the proper Town Official furnish a sworn statement to the
County CleP.k in reference to the residence of any person or persons king applica-
tion for aid and relief from the Poor Fund, and that failure to present such
affidavit shall be sufficient grounds on the part of the County to refuse such aid.
INEE FURTHER RECO1 AND, that all -gapers filed in the office 'of CLERK OF COURT,
remain therein and that under no circumstances or on no condition shall they be
removed therefrom except on -an order from the Court. It has come to the attention
of the Finance and Budget Committee that papers of great value filed in the
Circuit Court Clerk's office, have been removed from said office and never returned.
RE RECOIA ND that the County Clerk prepare a form Budget Sheet and have
sufficient quantities thereof, printed and distributed to each Department, thirty
days prior to the Annual r_eeting of the Bayfield County Board, and that each
department shal'1 make up an estimate of the required expenditures for the future
coming year, basing,such expenditures upon the disbursements of the Department
during the preceding year.
;'JET RECOM END, that in the future, the payment of the expenses of the County
Judge, attending State Judicial Conventions, be dispensed with.
Your Committee on Finance and Budget, desires herewith to lay stress upon
and emphasize the absolute necessity of the County Board abiding by the deliberations
of the Finance and Budget Committee.
ffe further em_,)--,asize, that it is i.mparative, eac'- County Department keep its
expenses within the budget allotment, and that only through authority given by
the Finance and Budget Committee may 'the Contingent. Fund, as provided in this
budget, be used for any purpose whatsoever.
It is apparent through operation of a Budget System for which purpose the
Finance and Budget Committee is rilaintained, is not adequately understood by
the majority of County Board members. They should become thoroughly familiar
with the fact that if a Budget Cormmittee is to prbperly function, that the
decisions and deliberations of said Committee as presented for consideration
through trle Budget report if adopted, should be thoroughly adhered to.
E. Reichert, certified Public Accountant, of Madison, Wis. , in
submitting the audited report of the County of Bayfield covering the period
from November 1, 1920, to October 31, 1921; said:
"Attention is called to the fact that almost without exception -the expenditures
for the various purposes classified exceeded the budget estimates wi.ich constituted
the levy for the fiscal year. Greater attention should be given to the curtailment o
expenditures within budgetary allotments. A budget form has been prepared showing
the expenditures for all departments for the past year, and which should be used
as a basis in making the estimates for the current levy."
Your Committee desires to call attention to a few items which appear in the
Budget under the column headed: EXPEIMITURES ESTI1UTED and SUB1.1I`1'TED .rVITHOUT
REC012MEFDAI I0N.
The first item, thereunder, is an item of Four Hundred Dollars ($400.00)
for Clerk Hire in the office of the County Clerk. We give this to tl�e County
Board unrecommended for their final action.
The second item, thereunder, is an item covering Eight Hundred. Twenty Two
Dollars (P'822.00) for a new automobile for the Sheriff, and Twelve Hundred Dollars
for the employment of an additional Deputy in the Sheriff's office.
These two items are submitted without recoriunendation.
The third item, t-_ereunder, is one setting forth the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars ($500.00) for the purpose of keeping Highway Thirteen '13) open for
traffic during the winter months, fronn Bayfield to the Ashland County Line.
This item is submitted for consideration without recommendation.
The fourth item, thereunder, is an item of Two Thousand Dollars ( 2,000.00)
for the erection of a Soldiers and Sailors monument. Tt is likewise submitted
for consideration without recommendation.
The one item under the column headed, "Expenditures Estimated and Submitted
with Recormuendation against Adoption," is an item for Fourteen Hundred Dollars
HI�1,4'_j0) covering the purchase. of two lots at Six Hundred Dollars ()600) adjoining
the present County Tool House, and the erection of an additional Tool I�ouse
thereon, at the cost of Eight Hundred Dollars ($800.00).
The reason your-Corrfnittee recommends that the County board refuse this -
proposal, lies in the fact, that we consider, in the first place, the price asked
for the two lots is beyond a reasonable price; in the second place, that the
request for such purchase of lots and erection of said building, came to the
Finance Conunittee through the wrong channel.
Respectfully submitted,
H. H.
Peavey.
Don.
C. Bell.
E. R.
Tetzner
F. H.
Bartlett
Geo.
Karow.
At six o'clock P. IE., a recess held until seven thirty P. Ell.
Itieetingf called to order by Don C. Bell, Vice -Chairman, :7ho presided.
Roll Call showing all members present.
The following resolution was upon roll call duly adopted; all members
present voting AYE.
11SOLVED, by the County. Board of Bayfield County at its Adjourned Annual
'Session, this 29th day of November, 1J21, that there be, and there is hereby
provided the sum of "224.75, for the County's share under Section 1319, Statutes
of 1919, in corpleting the bridge known as the Castle Garden Bridge.
SIGNED: Ole Handberg.
The following resolution was an motion duly adopted. The Chairman appointed
as such Committee, Teter Xjarvick and Otto Regelein.
RESOLVED, that the Chairman appoint a Cormnitttee of two me..'. e.rs to
investigate t.-e matter of residence of E. Chantel.ois, a nonresident poor, at
present living in the City of Bayfield, and report to the next meeting of this
Board.
SIG'I\.ED: Don C. Bell
517
The f011o-ring -resolution was read, and on Roll. Call, duly adopted; all members
present voting AYE.
RESOLVED, by the County Board of Bayfield County in Annual Session this 29t'-1
day:of November,. 1 21, that authority is hereby -given the Finance Committee of this
Board to borrow -money, required for 'the running expenses of the County, not to
exceed the amount appropriated at this meeting, at a rate not to.exceed seven
per cent per annum interest, to pay County "rders and the Chairman and Clerk, are
authorized and directed to issue promissory motes of 'the County therefor, payable
not later than April lst, 1923.
Don C. Bell.
The Finance Gomm.ittee submitted the following stipulation, changing the
compensation of .the office of Clerk of Circuit Court from a part fee office, to
a salaried office entirely.
MIJEREAS, the method of compensation of the Clergy: of the Circuit Court of
Bayfield County, ixlisconsin, has been and nova is by payment in part by salary
and the balance.by certain fees received as taxed in civil actions in said
court,
AND VFTEREAS, Section 59.15, paragraph 5, provides tiLat the County Board
of .Supervisors may at any time change the method of payment to a salary basis
by -entering into a written stipulation with.said Clerk of the Circuit Court,
fixing the amount of the salary to be paid annually to said Clerk, and said
stipulation having been made and entered into in writing by the said Clerk and
the Finance Committee of said Board of Supervisors fixing the salary at Two
Thousand Dollars per annum, and that all fees taxable and collectable by said
Clerk under the provisions of the 1isconsin Statutes shall be remitted and turned
over to the County Treasurer, of said Bayfield County at t':-e close of each month.
NOW T10HREFORE, be it resolved by the County Board of Supervisors now in Annual
Session, :that said stipulation 'be accepted and adopted and that the salary of said
Clerk of the Cir.;.it Court be fixed at the amount of Two Thousand Dollars (�2,000)
from after January first, 1922, and that said salary be paid monthly as other
salaries of County Officers are now paid..
H. H. Peavey.
Supervisor.
IT IS IEHEB1' STIPULA`1'ED by and between r. A. Bell, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for .Bayfield County, '71sconsin, and the Finance Committee of the County Board
of. Su;a_, rvisors that the _annual .salary of said Clerk of Circuit Court shall be and
is•fixed at the_sum of two thousand dollars per annum to be paid in monthly insta11-
meats, and that.all fees received and collected by said Clerk as taxed collected
under and by the provisions of the Wisconsin Statutes shall be turned over and remitted
to.the County Treasurer.
Finance Comm-
ittee.
Dated this 29th. day of
November, 1921..
F. A. Bell
Clerk of Circuit Court.
( H. H. Peavey
( F. H. Bartlett
( Geo. Karow
( L. R. Tetzner
( Don C. Bell
On motion the agreement and sti-oulation was duly approved.
The following report was presented:
To- the Hon. County Board, -Jayfield County, ffis.
Gentlemen:.
`Ile, the undersigned Co}-Imittee on Finance & 'Miscellaneous Bills beg leave
to. report, that we have examined the following bills, reconanended that same be
allowed as set .forth in the column marked "allowed" and that the County Clerk
be instructed to it,.=ue orders for payment of same.
Signed: H. H.
Peavey
E. R.
Tetzner
F.
-Bartlett
Geo.
Karow
Don C. Bell
518
------------. ---- ---.----------_.--- _-
ITame of 'Claimant Purpose Claimed Allowed
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Doris Hansen
Pure Air ,sanatorium
1-1ason State Bank
A. Froseth, Treas.
Louise Schmidt
Eino Konu
Lawrence Anderson
D. Atkinson
A. Froseth., Treas.
Jessie N. Smith
Jessie IT. Smith
I:iiothers Pension
.7. G. Siemer
C. F. 'Morris
tate School Apportionment
Acct.
A. H. Herrneau
Town of Cable
Town of Bell
Torn of Pratt
Town o`' Iron River
Town of Tripp
Theo. Bender
Harry Olson
E. F. Daniels
Eugene ' Wilhelm
Dias on State Bank
State Treasurer
I:tonroe Calculating Machine
Co.
Emma Hachdanner
Bernard Johnson
E. Blanchard
Pure Air Sanatorium
A. Froseth, Treas.
Rust Owen Lbr. Co.
Horace Barnes
Edw. Sibley Tifg. Co.
Eugene I u'Dbard
Bessie Alcorn
Chas Jensch
A. Froseth
Arvid Nordin
American :-Express
Louise Schmidt
Ashland Cycle :'forks
Albert Nemec
Albert Nelson
John Carlson
U,in. Frels
H. J. ',,Vachsmv.th
Chas I�Cclii llann
Byron Ripley
A. Habelt
A. Froseth
Jessie i�. Smith
Fox Drug Store
I•iati onal Rubber ;_tamp Co.
Fitz -Cross Co.
Pure Air Sanatorium
J. Yderstad
I,1others Pension.
Chas. Jones
Eimna hachdanner','
!Mason State Bank
;j1m. Cadotte
Arthur Radloff
Geo. Wald
'Mason State Bank
Remington Typewriter Co.
John Thompson
State Treasurer
F. /. Clock, Town Treas,
City Service Garage
Gordon young
Leslie North
John Thompson
Pure Air Sanatorium
J. yderstad
Frank Catlin
Pay Roll
Underwood Typewriter Co.
Forsythe Constructi,-.n Co.
Relief of Blind
Work for County_, Board
Pay -Roll, February
Outstanding orders
it It I1
?..,{others Pension
Bounty
n
Dog License Fees
County Board_perdiem
Supt. Expenses
School Supplies
Miothers Pension
Dog Licence Fees
7istrict -attorney Exp.:
Appor. Common ��chool Fund
Bounty
Poor Relief
Coriununity Fair
Transient Poor
Transient Poor
Surplus ' Deficit
Repor :,ing Dogs
tf It if
County Board perdiern
Dog License Fees
Bonds, Reg. of Deeds, Surveyor
State Taxes
Rent of-jachine, December
1fothers Pension
Dog License Fees
H it It
-:_onthly Bills, Llarch
Teachers' Inst.
Ind. Soldiers
Soldiers Relief
Dog License Fees
Supplies, Reg. of Deeds
Dog License Fees
Expenses
lvioney refunded.
Vital Stat.
Bounty
Express, Co. Clerk
!�.lothers Pension
Co Nurses' Car
Bounty
r,
F9
Board of Ed.
Illegal Taxes, Town of Cable
Supt. of Schools
!t if 11
Testimony in Court
Supplies
Office Supplies
Rubber 'tamps & Fads
Office Supplies
Pay Roll, 4,pril
Stamps
!,,'others ±lension Fund
Bounty
Mothers Pension
County Surveyor's Bond
Bounty
t,
n
Teachers Inst.
One Typeivriter, , Co. Clerk
Bounty
Income Taxes, etc.
Income Tax, Drummond
County Board Trip
Boulzty
to
if
Monthly Bills, "ay
Drayage, Express, etc.
Bounty
County officers, May
Repairs on Machines
lfiuskeg Bridge
Relief of Blind
6.50
783.50
15.00
62.88
15.00
2.00
10.00
7.80
521.86
45.96
29.79
207.00
5.00
100.00
24,045.84
10.00
32.76
75.00
395.91
3' 1.15
91.16
6.00
4.40
12.92
.9.00
10.00
51,291.97
10.00
20.00
9.60
8.20
2,241.20
93.75
60.00
5.40
.75
8 . __) O
69.01
269.74
.50
10.30
3.54
15.00
24.25
. `0 0
4D
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
2. 57
7.00
7.50
6.00
71.95
13.12
9.25
22.30
807.,50
5.00
26r7.00
10.00
20.00
2.50
10.00
12.00
10.00
2.00
120.00
10.00
814.88
1,568.31
12.00
18.00
10.00
10.00
1,863.74
4.94
30.00
.2,381.64
75.20
1,050.00
50.00
6.50
1178.50
15.00
62.88
15.00
2.00
10.00
7.80
521.86
45.96
29.79
207.00
5.00
100.00
24,045.84
10.00
32.76
175.00
395.91
371.15
91.16
6.00
4.40
12.92
9.00
10.00
51,291.97
10.00
2 G.3'' 0 0
9.60
8.20
2,241.20
93.75
5.40
.75
8.00
69.01
269.74
.50
10.00.
3.54
15.00
24.25
2.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
2.57
7.00
7.50
6.00
71.95
1'>.12
9.25
22.30
807.50
5.00
267.00
10.00
20.00
2.50
10.00
12.Ov
10.00
2.00
120.00
10.00
814.88
1,568.31
12.00
13 .00
10.00
10-. 00
1,863.74
4.94
30.00
2,381.64
75.20
1,050.00
50.00
Adjourned Annual Session, Nov. 29, 1921
519
Continued:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name of Claimant
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Purpose
Claimed
Allowed
Pure Air Sanatorium
Pay Roll, July
803.00
803.00
Mothers Pension-
Mothers Pension
247.00
247.00
J.•Yderstad
Stamps, :Box Rent
6.00
6.00
Bayfield County -Bank
Soldiers- relief, Justice
Courts-
62.24
62.24
Bell Publishing Co.
Supt. and Treas.
25.75
25.75
State Treasurer-
Teachers Retirement Fund
1,207.50
1,207.50
Fred Travers
Bounty
10.00
10.011)
John Carlson
"
10..0
10.00
J. H. Selby
`-'
2.00
2.00
Carl 1.�Foore
if
10.00
10.00
Olson & Olsun
Drayage, Clerk Jail
16.25
16.25
Byron Ripley, Treas.
Bayfield Co. Fair.
1,500.00
1,500.00
.kshland Garage,
County Board Trip
11.88
11.88
Pure Air Sanatorium
Monthly, Bills, August
1,137.15
1,137.15
Emma Hachdanner-
1,.Wthers Pension-
�310 .00
20.00
Wm-. E.. Gleason
Bounty
10.00
10.00
John Roman
i°
10.00
10.00
Bayfield County :Bank
Soldiers Relief
45.00
A.•Froseth
Municipal Court
Indigent Soldiers
42.20
42.20
Fred Travers
Bounty
10.00
10.00
min Anderson
``
10.00
10.00
National Rubber Stamp Co.
Co. Board Exp.
2.50
2.50
Zion Institutions
'�upp.lies, Co. Supt.
27.00
27.00
Garrett '.Tutor
Bounty
10.00
10.00
iT1�r. Frets
41
2.00
2.00
Anton ukila
``
4.00
4.00
Louise Schmidt
T,.others Pension
15.00
15.00
A.-Froseth, Treas.
Exp. posting tax notices
4.98
4.98
State Treasurer-
County 1-3 share Iron River
Road
57,000.00
57,000.00
.k.-P. Tomkins
Printing, etc.
23.88
23.88
Sanatorium
Payroll
805.59
�j05.59
Mothers Pen lion-
Part pay roll for month
252.00
252.00
Bessie Alcorn
Expenses
80.31
0.31
He-nry Richter
Bounty
10.00
10.00
Frank Catlin
If
10.00
10.00
Bayfield Co. Bank
Orders paid
40.54
40.54
Elmer"llings.on
Bounty
2.00
2.00
Chas. Verville
_ i0
10.00
10.00
A.- M. Warden
Per diem
12.12
12.12
'yid.- A. Robinson
Car hire Co. Board
'75.00
75.00
J.• J. Campbell
Bounty
10.00
10.00
Co-unty Board
Expense Trip inspecting
roads.
842.14
Eziuna Hachdanner-
-Mothers Pension
20.00
20.00
Jessie N. Smith
Co. Supt. .xp.
102.43
102.43
Adoloh Anderson
Bounty
10.00
10.00
Gordon T\1orth
"
10.00
10,.00
L.- J. Lavin
County -Board per di..-.m
13.64
13.64
Geo . Ilarow
" " " "
14.08
14.08
F,: R. Tetzner
" " „ „
4.48
4,48
Town of Bayvi.ew
Part payllient on tax
200.00
.200.00
P: A. Savage
Bounty
10.00
10_.00
A: Froseth, Treas.
Stamps for Treas.,& Clerk
27.55
27.55
Js Yderstad . -
Court orders etc. paid
6.71.
6.71
Pure Air Sanatorium
Bills for maintenance, etc.
.934.62
934.62
Continental L Corn. Bank
Int. & Pri nc . on San. 3onds
3,754.88
3,754.88
Louise Schmidt - -
2:uothers pension
15.00
. 15.00
County Officers Salary, June
2$91.64
2,391.64
Nels T,Iyhre
Stamps
7-5. ")0
15.00
L; (�. Match
Teachers Training Tuition
36.00
36.00
Barron County
" if "
30.00
30.00
Trargaret Armstrong
Salary, Co. Nurse
50.00
50.00
T< J. Kincaid
Bounty
10.00
Frank Catlin
"
10.00
10.00
?dm. F r e I s
"
10.00
10.00
Mi. G. Larson
Fixing in 11teg. of Deeds
office
2.50
-.50
Bessie 'Acorn
expenses
34.46
34.46
Zion Inst. tag Industries
Supplies Co. Clerk
11.26
11.26
Garrett Tutor.-
Bounty
10.00
10.00
Jacob Gazdik
"
10.00
10.00
Fitz -Cross Co.-
Supplies
5.59
5.59
Mothers Pension
Payroll
267.00
267.00
Sanatorium
4i
946.50
946.50
C. -:d. Smith
Co. Road Bridge Com.
18.08
18.08
Geo. A. Curry
if It `t
18.04
18.04
Fred Traverse
Bounty
10.00
10.00
J'. J. i'ishe r
Judgment
1I".2.79
1 '2.79
Adjourned Annual Session, Nov. 29, 1921
Continued:
_-_j;•;rame^of _Claimant
Purpose
Claimed
Allowed
American Express
Express
3.44
3.44
Emma, Hachdanner•
Mothers Pension
'0.00
20.00
Geo: Karow
Per diem. mileage
18.08
18.08
. R.- Tetzner
If T' "
8.48
8.48
A. Froseth
Stamps, etc. _
20.75
20.75
Louis Gordon
:Mind Relief
.25.00
5.J0
Fred Traverse
Bounty
10.00
10.00
Clarence Unseth•
- "
10.00
10.00
Sara. Sandin
Blind Relief
25.00
25.00
Bayfield County•Bank
Ind. Soldiers orders, etc.
234.00
Clausen & Oistad_
Supt. Schools' Bond
"_2.50
2.50
L'mi 1 Anderson
lounty _
10'.00
10.00
Rust Owen Lbr. Co.
Soldiers Relief
80.00
80.00
Louise Schmidt
1,1others Pension
15.00
15.00
John O'Sullivan-
Refund on stam-ps, etc.
4.00
4.00
County_Officers-
July Payroll
2,306.64
2,306.64
Fred Travers.
Bounty
10.00
.10.00
Geo-. Brown
"
10.00
10.00
Victor Hansen
"
10.00
10.00
American Express
Express
1.68
.1.68
A. Froseth, Treas.
Vital Statistics paid
309.70
309."iO
Amos Hansen .
Suppllies Co. Supt.
4.90
4.90
1y . L . �Nioreland
Bounty
10.00
10.00
Louise Schmidt
t:`others Pension
15.00
15.00
George Karow
County Board perdiem
14.08
14.08
Pay Roll
County Officers
2,575.78
2,575.78
J. B. Maus
Bounty
10.00
10.00
John Anderson
if
2.00
2.00
J-. 1derstad
County Court, -express , etc.
37.37
37.37
Frank Catlin
Bounty
10.00
10.00
Alois Habelt
"
10.00
10.00
Pure Air Sanatorium
Pay Roll, Sept.
850
rS42.50
F. G. Kilp
Bounty.
10.00
10.00
L. G. Jones
IT
10.00
10.00
Pure :fir Sanatorium
Monthl: Bills, September
1,685.31
1,685.31
T . J . Kincaid
Bou sty
10. '.-�0
10.11 0
Merman Radloff
"
10....0
10.00
Henry Richter
"
10.00
10.00
J. Campbell
;,
13..00 -
10.00
�,d�:�ard Johnson -
L
�:
10.00
10.00
Erl'and Carlson
IT
2.00
2.00
Mothers Pension•
Mothers Pension
275.00
275.00
John Thomason
'Bounty
10.00
10.00
T.'J. Kincaid
10.00
10.00
i
Rust Owen Lbr. Co.
Soldiers Relief
20.00
20.00
Fitz -Cross -Co. .
Supplies, Co. Clerk
17.98
17.98
Underwood Typewriter Co.
One Typewriter, Reg. of Deeds
107.50
107.50
Jessie X. Smit'.-_
Co. Supt. Supplies 1xp.
89.93
39.93
Anna M. Thompson
N=se's Exp. Aug.-
41.32
41.3,'-;
Emmet Biss
Bounty
10.00
10.00
-era=ik Catlin
"
10.00
10.00
Juke J . Lavin
"
10 . 00
10.00
Thomas Heritage
"
10.00
10.00
Bayfield Co. Bank
Soldiers Relief
80.00
80.00
Jacob IK1. Johnson
Bounty
10.00
l0. 00
Henry/.Richter
".
10.00
10.00
0e_oz�ge Broom
"
10.00
10.00
Tablet & Ticket Co.
Supplies, Co. Nurse
8.44
8.44
1=-arkham-Drug Slbore
Supplies, Co. Nun se
3.30
3.30
�
r our�e -
Harvey i�
Sanatorium
10.20
10.20
Coitnty-Board Yen, bers
Co. Board perdiem
501.12
501.12
Ei'ima Hacnda.Lqne-2
Hothers Pension
20.00
20.00
---cCulloch
Bounty
2.00
2.00
L.rnett 3iss
"
10.00
10.00
V.•Tutor
"
10.00
10.00
Fred Travors
" .40 deducted postage
39.60
39.60
Carl Kloore'
2.00
2.00
1Tartinus Danielson
"
8.00
8.00
Pure - it -anatorium
1-Tonthly Bills, Sept.
2,206.27
2,206.27
Norman Pettingill
Bounty
30.0.0
30.00
John Thompson
"
10.00
10.00
Joiman Overby
"
i).00
10.00
Louis Gordon
Relief of :Blind
25.00
25.00
C.-F. Morris
Dist, Attorneys Expense
100.00
1.30.00
Albert-.7elin
Bounty
10.00
10.00
Ed. Anderson
"
10.00
10.00
i
John rare
10.00
Fred Shuy,-iway
T'
10.00
10.00
K.- Knutson
T'
10.00
10.00
L.-G. Jones
"
10.00
10.00
Isaac Goulait
10.00
10@-0
Firs. Emil Hendrickson
"
10.00
10.00
November 29, 1921, Adjourned Annual Meeting
52'i
Continued-.
Name of Claimant Purpose Claime.dt- Allowed
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
L. P., Walters
R. E. Boyd.
E.. R. Tetzner
Emil Anderson
Washburn Printing Co.
J.. Yderstad
Mrs. Louise Schmidt
H.. L. Moreland
Bayfield Counter Bank
George Brown
Vernon Tutor
Byron Brown
Pay Roll .
Frank I cNe i 1
E. Amundson
George Brown
Pure Air Sanatorium
Ed iacCulloch
Henry Johnson
Bernard Anderson
John Carlson
Rust Owen Lumber Co.
Bessie Alcorn
Burroughs Add. Iliach. Co.
K. Knutson-
C-ontinental Scale `:`Yorks
Ashland County Treasurer
Cantwell Printing Co.
Eau Claire -Book &,Stationery
A: I. Lien -
Jessie 11. Smith
Zion Inst. �r'w Ind.
City Service Garage
National Rubber Stamm Co.
National Sales & Service Co.
J. Yderstad
hlIothers Pension
Pure Air Sanatorium
Byron Ripley, Treas.
Mrs. Geo. Young
Andrew Scharf
Emma Hachdanner
halter -:,v. Moon
Oscar Nelson
Joseph Tober
J.' J. Campbell
Harry Moore
A.- L. Moreland
Gordon North
Leslie North
John Thompson
Byron Brown
Alex Ramberg
Chas. C..YYork
Bayfield County Bank
Bayfield County rank
Garrett Tutor
Fred Travers
Herman ffindall
John Anderson
K. Knutson,
George lald
J. Yderstad-
E. S. Hungerford
Elmer R. Olson
Joe Diamon
Eau Claire -Book & 'Stat . Co.
Bayfield Co. Bank
Town of Pilsen
Northern State Bank
Bayfield Co. Bank
A•. Radloff•
American Express
State Treasurer
-. 1*+1. Gidloff
J-. Yderstad
Burroughs Add. I:;achine Co.
Mason State Bank
?ay Roll
Bounty
U
Agr. Com. h1eeting perdiem
Bounty
County Agent
Justice Fees, Express, etc pd.
Yothers'Pension
Bounty
Interest Soldiers Bonus
Bounty
13
County Officers, slug.
Bounty
t1
it
Pay Roll, August
Bounty
County Road Damage suit
Bounty
P1
Soldiers Relief
Expenses ^eachers Conf.
Court House
Bounty
County Nurse -,Supplies
County Training School
Supplies County. Nurse
Co.School Library Books
Requisition
Supt. Expenses
County Clerk Supplies
County Nurse
County Treasurer
Office Supplies
E7rpress, Justice Fees, e
Mothers Pension
Monthly Bills, September
County lair
!Mothers Pension
Bounty
Mothers Pension
Bounty
Ef
33
11
r1
P1
{.1
13
r1
11
P1
Circuit Court,
Indigent Soldiers
Ref. Bonds,
Highway Bonds
Bounty
r1
1,
13
t1
11
tc. pd.
County Clerk Supplies;, Laid
Dog License
Dog License.
Bounty
Supt. of Schools Supplies
Indigent Soldiers
Iiunicipal Court
State School A,:port.
Outstanding Orders
Prin. & Int. due on Bond
Bounty
Supt. Supplies
Surtax, 1/3 Income Tax
Dog License Fees
County Clerk Supplies, paid
Maintenance
Bonds, 11un . Judge
County Clerk
County Officers, Parch
20.00
10.00
4.48
10.00
36.02
15.00
10.00
1,082.70
10.00
10.00
10.00
", 473. 37
"10.00
10.00
10.00
776.00
2.00
10 00
10.00
10.00
E0.00
52.27
6.50
10.00
'53.60
165.75
5.07
113.30
6.25
58.44
10.88
39.85
5.05
27.00
3.84
265.00
1,851.00
6 312. 00
10.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
146.00
6,596.47
10.00
20.00
20.00
-10.0 0
10..:0
10.00
13.49
5.40
7.20
10.00
20.80
213.06
781.71
177.00
6,208.75
2.00
1.66
2,135.08
7.60
4.44
6.50
15.00
2,366.63
20.00
10.00
..48
10.00
49.25
36.02
15.00
10.00
1,082.70
10.00
10.00
10.00
2,473..7
10.00
10.00
10.00
776.00
2.00
10,. 00
10.00
10.00
20.00
52".27
6.50
10.00
33.60
165.75
5.07
113.30
6.25
58.44
26.88
39.85
5.05
27.00
23.84
265.00
1,851.00
632.00
10.00
10.00
2i0.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
146.00
6,596.47
10.00
2-0.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
13.49
5.40
7.20
10.00
20.80
781.71
177.00
6,;08.75
•2. 00
1.66
2,135.08
7.60
4. Z�4
6.50
1.5.00
2,366.63
Adj-turned Annual 1,eeting, Nov. 29, 1921
Continued:
® Name of Claimant
=urpose
Claimed
Allo.zaed
AmericAn E'x_ ress -Co.
County Clerk Supplies
11.48
11.48
'Pure j!ir Sanatorium
Pay Roll, IiIa.rch
754.00
754.00
It`Iartinus Danielson
Bounty
::2 a00
2..00
TH-others Pension
l,!others Pension Fund
222.00
222.00
B. H. Davis
Bounty _
10.00
10.00
Cash Coburn
it. -
10.00
10..00
Jessie N. Smith
Supt's Expenses
49.14
49.14
Albert Shinoe
Bounty
10.00
�10..00
Elizabeth Pilon
:fork at Sanatorium
15.00
15.00
J. Yderstad
Supplies
6.14
6.14
V. E. Anderson
Bounty
2.00
2.00
Sam lbnundson-
Dog License Pees
7.40
7.40
C. W..Sibbald
Bounty
10.00
10.00
Herbert Ziehlsdorff
_ "
2.00
2.00
Fels lklyhre
Canvasc!ing Votes for
Election
3.00
3.00
Bessie Alcorn
Expenses
29.66
29.66
J. Yderstad ,
Express, etc. paid
3.66
3.66
J. J. Cambell
Bounty
10.00
10.00
Byron E. Brown
_ f9
10.00
10.00'
Pure Air Sanatorium
Monthly bills
2,495.79
2,495.79
Relief of Blind
5:elief of Blind
100.00
100.00
�. Froseth_, Treas.
Stamps, etc.
20.75
20.75
American Express Co.
Drayage
3.64
3.64
. N. Anderson
Dog License Fees
6.40
6..40
13. A. Gidlof
I' _ :, _ "
3.20
3.20
Louise Schmidt
Mothers -Pension
15.00
15.00
Gounty Board
Co. Board perdiem
4457`s'23
457.23
Pay Roll
County Officers, April
2,366.67
2,366.67
Hayfield Co.;Bank
Teachers Inst. Circuit Crt.
60.68
60.68
J. Yderstad
Stamps, Express, paid
5.47-
5.47
Fred Shumway
Bounty
10.0.0
10.00
nssesso-rs
1'lssesso s meeting
226.44
2,26.44
Wilfred Froseth
Circuit-"C_.urt,
_
Teachers Inst.
15.67
15.67
Y,L. Froseth
Co a Co-urt
1.50
4..50
Sec. of ;Mate
Fees', Notary Public
2.00
2.00
Geo. Karow
Co. Board perdiem
14.08
14.08
Luke J. Lavin
Comm. 7York, mileage
13.64
13.64
J. S. "Jerry
Bounty
20.00
110.00
71m. ?I-iite
a'
10.00
10.00
Edwin Olson
'
10.00
10.00
Tli j o Amich
'
10.OQ
10.00
Bernard Anderson
"
10.00
10.00
Crthur Levin'
U
10.00
10.00
Carl `,.Pestling
.10.00
10.,00
?lay Holl
"
10.00
10.00
0. Yderstad
County Ufficcrs, October
2,570.87
2,570..87
John Anderson
Drayage, Court fees,
30.93
30.93
G. L. Catlin
Bounty
10.00
10.00
C. R. Brown
"
12.00
12.00
rn. !,-�Ieyer
"
2.00
2.00
Ed. Lind
"
10.00
10.00
H. L. Ijlorelarid
''
10..10
10.00
Robert J. Burkhart
"
10.00
10.00
Harry Richter
°i
10.00
10.00
1:0rchianciaz
"
10.00
10.0:�
Marry Anderson.
"
10.00
10.00
Edwin Olson
"
10.00
10.00
Emmet Biss
"
10.00
10.00
4. ?. Smith
Stamps
10.00
10.00
h. J. Ziehlsdorff
Bounty
10.00
10.00
B. Niemisto
T'
10.00
10.00
.,lex Mattson ,
relief of Blind
25.00
25.00
Joseph Causineau
Bounty
10.00
10.00
S na`oriu:n.
Pay Roll
873.33
873.33
Blind Relief"
Blind
50.00
50.00
.Arthur Pady
Bounty
2.00
2.00
2,lmer- Anderson
"
20.00
lz .00
,`ilex Ritchak
3'
10.00
10.00
Edi�lard Jo nson
"
10.00
10.00
Otto Olson
"
10.00
10.00
Albert Arhenius
"
2.00
2.00
Arthur Radloif
°'
10.00
10.00
Albert T`Jemec'
"
10.00
10.00
Adolph Anderson
'i
10.00
10.00
Toiro Y1erila'
"
10.00
10.00
. E. Reichert
Auditing Co. Books
100.00
100.00
2d. McCulloc"il
Bounty
4.00
4.00
%,Mothers Pension
lJothers Pension
.272.00
272.00
E. E. Reic:`ert
Special Audit
400.00
400.00
Adjourned -Annual Meeting, ?`rov. 29, 1920
523
Continued:.
___Name of Claimant ___ __ Purpose Claimed Allowed
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Emma Hachdanner
Anna M. Thompson
ffm. Johnson
Alfred Anderson
Ed. Blanchard
Sena F'roseth
E. N. '�Wolever
Bayfield County :Bank
T . J., Kincaid
Andrew Sar:iuel,son
Chas. Johnson
A. 11. '-Yoerle
J. J. Campbell
Chas. Sjaquist
City of Bayfield
City of Bayfield
Town of Iron River
L. Anderson
H. -� . Axelberg
Ray -Bailey,
Town of Mason
1lTothers Pension
20.00
20.00
Supplies, Co. Nurse
51.63
51.63
Bounty
10.00
10.00
14
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
Dept. Co. Treas.-
50.00
50.00
Conununity Fair, Cable
75.00
75.00
Ind. Soldiers, Court, etc.
113.92
113.92
Bounty
10.00
10.00
1+
2.00
2.00
�
10.00
10.00
f�
10.00
10.00
�
10.00
10,00
10.00
10.00
Bills for maintenance of
248.00
Eugene Chantelois, a transient
poor.
(Recolmmended for disallowance
until the matter df residence
has been established.)
Transient Poor, Dennis Curran
141.85
141.85
Charge To-\��in of Barnes for
Prank Shuster 41.43
Charge Town of Hughes for
Firs. L. '",Aright 50.00
Transient Poor, Herb. Decker
137.60
137.60
Expenses attending County
Judges Convention
26.71
26.71
For Sheep killed by dogs
50.75
50.75
Transient'Poor, King Smith
73.18
73.18
The following resolution was upon motion, duly seconded and adopted. Roll Call.
All members present voting AYE.
RESOLVED, by the County Board of Bayfield County, at its Adjourned Annual
Session, this 29th day of November, 1921, that there be, and there -is hereby
levied against all the taxable property of Bayfield County for the following
purpose for the year 1922, to -wit:
State Tax
Special charg6 upon County
��50; 327. GG
12,764.22
Respectfully submitted,
H . H . -Peavey.
-Report from the County Road (: Bridge Cor2mittee , was thereupon read by
Chairman Curry, as follows:
'01e, the undersigned, County, State, Road and Bridge Committee, and County
Higi e^ray Cormiissicner, submit the following report of expenditures for t-1:e year
of 1921,.and also mentioning a list of improvements to the State Trunk and
County Systems of highways'for the year of 1922.
In the first place, comes what are known as the Federal Aid imp-roverients,
which are paid for in equal amounts by the Federal, State and County funds.
This work is located and carried out under the direction and supervision of
the State Department. in Bayfield County this Federal Aid amounts to $105,229.16,
as provided b_- la,,v of 1917. This was divided to cover three separate improve-
ments.-
lst. Placed on State Trunk Highway No. 10 between Mcgvah and Iron River
and. is practically completed. For this work �171,000,00 was made available,
:!?57,000.00 from each unit.
2nd. Was placed on State Trunk Highway No. 24, between Grandview and
Drumraon, and ,b66 , 000.00 was made available, one third County, State and Federal.
Plans and specifications for this work are ready and bids will be ca-iled for in
the near future.
3rd. Has been decided to be placed on State Trunk Highway No. 13, near Sand
River, and for this work $74,687.48 will be made available, provided Bayfield
County at this Annual-eeting make provision to raise one third of this amount
o r n26 , 229. 16 .
Then we have the State Aid for 1 )__'2, v�ihich amounts to The County
must raise at least one and one half times thin amount, and one half must be
expended on State Trunk System and one half on County System of highways.
Then we have the 'improvements vJhich are in -al -Le by County funds alone.
In the last year t:-:ere has been p -aced upon the COL111ty System of :highways
by the Bayfield County Board ad:_itional mileage amounting to fifty miles. To
provide for improving and taking care of this increased mileage, it will be,
necessary that additional funds be provided.
It must be remembered' that Bayf field County is a very large County, and com-
pared to our resources, our road mileage is very large. At the present time we
have on the tvio systems the following mileage: -
State Trunk Highways 148.6 Yiles
County Trunk Highways 123
Both systems total 271.6
We consider it very unfortunate that the County Board saw fit to increase
the mileage of the secondary system so rapidly, especially in view of the fact
tl�a.t the new mileage is in such condition as regards the standard of road bed, -
also a. number of old wooden bridges which will call for heavy expense.
`11e understand that two mills on the dollar of the assessed valuation is all -
tllat "can be levied by direct tax by the County :3oard in one year for higlittiay
purposes. Ba;yfield County must raise )26,229.16 to meet its share of Federal
Improvement, and as large sums of money must be provided on account of increased
mileage, ,rre can see no other way that the needed work and improvements can be
made on our highways and bridges, exce1pt by issuing bonds in sufficient amount
to cover, cost of said improvements. 'dith this object in view, we are slaking a
list of improvements we consider most urgent, and in our opinion, must be made in
the near future. ,rle are not including in this list any irnprove,,..ents of a high
type of construction such as concrete or a Macadam road bed, bu' are aiming to
1.
improve to (class C) standard, and replace certain-rhridges with concrete and
steel construction, which in our opinion, are not safe for the traffic and load
,,rhich comes under the State La,;r.
We are pleased to report that the 1921 program (although a large one) has
been completed. Lie have followed the instructi_ns of the County Board which were
given to us at the April meeting, to carry out the 1921 work even if in doing so,
it caused a deficit in funds. The 22,000.00 made available for the Federal. Aid
project between Grandview and Drum1-nond, has not "been called for.
This money has been used to carry on the work of the Count,,T and therefore
this amount of money must be made available subject to call of the State
Department.
We are pleased to report, that with the co-operation of the Division
Engineer, all old State Aid money (in comes cases running back to 1913) amounting
to some �p15,000.00 has been clew.-ned up and the money turned over to the County.
Following you will find a suigrnary of the expenditures for the different
jobs for 1921. Anyone v=rishing more detailed informati _.n may get it from the
highway Commissioner's Clerk. Following this summary you will find our suggestions
for improvements for 1922m We wish to call your attention to the fact that said
suggestions for improvements do not provide for the rebuilding of the big bridge
over Sioux River on the '7ashburn-Cornucopia Road, and for the reason that we
believe that this bridge will stand another year of service, and for the further
reason that the District Attorney has advised us -that the Gounty Board cannot
legally vote bonds (for highs?ay purposes) in any one year in excess of two fifths
of one per cent of the assessed valuation of the County and the accumulated
issues of highway bonds cannot exceed one per cent of the assed valuation at any
one time without a vote of the people. Hz)viever, it must be remembered that
provision must be made for replacing this bridge very soon.
Administration
4,275.16
Long Bridge Rip Rap
2,200.98
1,Iachinery & riepairs
11,602.96
Town of Bell (State Aid)'
2,750.16
Town of ';Mashburn (State ,,id)
2,900.64
Town of Bayview (State Aid)
2,791.80
Terwilleger Bridge (State Aid)
2,121.80
South Fork Bridge (State Aid)
5,466.31
Culvert S. T. H. #r24 (State Aid)
420.68
Cable & Drummond (Lower Danger Curve)
1; 054. 30
Kelly & T:ason S . T . H. #'24
2,877.46
T;-,wn of Bell Bridges
1,320.88
Siskwit Bridge
88.94
Herbster & Port VMing
1.75
Box Factory Road
1,055.50
General I,'Iaintenanc e
5,199.06
Sand River
2,561.22
Town of Barnes
783.90
Town of Port Wing
1,808.50
To.�in of Orienta
2,163.65
Town of Tripp
4,180.12
Namekagon Road
4,640.24
Bibon Swamp
5,399.88
Sioux River flats
3,542.40
,uarry 81� Gravel Pit
227.80
Onion. River Bridge
7,218.40
S. T. H. 112, from S. T. H. 24 to
Benoit
1,163.50
Emergency Fund
2,637.53
Town of Drummond ( County Trunk .a)
963.90
November 29, 1921, Adjourned Annual Session
52!)
'eterson Bridge
2,445.00
Barksdale Dridge
2,44-5.00
State Trunk li1aintenance
24, 969. `71
Town of Hughes
656.50
Crushed mock.Road
2,873.56
State Trunk Highway No. 125
2,514.09
lerbster Swamp
2,224.1L
Drurmnond Dange_c Curve (Upper)
600.00
Town of Iroll River
697.00
Sweden Crossing
175.00
Federal Aid Project #t121
57,000.00
T-,iuskeg River Bridge
1,050.00
Highway Commissioners Salary
2,000.00
Undistributed Funds as per
auditors retort
471.26
Total Expenditure
183,540.66
_FEDERAL AID
To -meet, the 1921 Federal Aid between
Grandview ancI-Drummond, 22,000.00
To,me'et :tne 1922 Federal. Ai.d on State.. -Trunk `iighway::No-,..-1.3.near Sand River
26 `29.16.
STATE AID
lst 50 .
State Trunk Highway No. 125 and 11.2 to State Trunk Highway No. 10, surfacing..
State Aid a2,552.30. County Share �p5,000.00.
ffe recommend that the second 50 o be spent on the Nariekagon Road, amounting
to 42,5r52.30 State Aid. This must be met with $2,552.30, County share, and
$2,552.30, Town's share, as provided by lave.
COUNTY FUNDS ON STATE TRUNI:� HIGITUAYS.
State Trunk.Highway No. 24 starting one-half mile wrest of corner below
Bibon Swamp and running west about two miles.
3,OOC®00
Bibon to Mason corner, reconstruction
3,500.00
Nash to fashburn, widening and,graveling
3,C00.00
Bayfield to Red Cliff', reconstruction
3,500.00
Beginning center line section 27-51-4 and
running east about 11" miles, reconstruction
2,000.00
Cornucopia and west about 4 miles, reconstruction
3,000.00
Village of Port Ting, State Trunk highway
No. 13, (Top surfacing slabs.)
3,000.00
State Trunk Highwriay No. 13 Siskwit Bridge
and'{Testlund culvert, filling approaches
2,500.00
State Trunk nigh -.;ay No. 125, Slaughter House
Bridge.
2,036.00
State Trunk Highway 17,. 24, starting at
Ashland County line and west one mile,
surfacing,
800,00
Sioux River Flats on S. T. H. j`13,
reconstruction
1,500.00
State Trunk Highway No. 24, Section 6-43-7
relocation
2,000®00
State Trunk Highway No. $112, Benoit to
Ashlanc- Junction, reconstruction
5,000.00
COUNTY FUNDS ON COUNTY TRUNK HIGH,7AYS
COUNTY TRUNK A. extends from jJrummond to Barnes and Iron River.
COU NTY TRUNK B. extends from. Iron River to 'Port 'Wing.
COUNTY TRUNKC C. extends from �'1ashburn to Cornucopia.
COUNTY TRUNK D. extends from Grandview by way of Lake Namekagon to Cable.
FUNDS:
COUNTY TRUIKK A
CU 11E7TY TRUT;IK B
reconstruction
cutting hills
COUNTY TRUNK C . Cornucopia and south
about 22 miles, reconstruction
I;i.ASON--INTO ROAD
3,500.00
1, 500.00
1,500.00
Cutting two hills and surfacing same,
location near south-west section 10-46--6 ,�'p,000.00
Reconstruction where most n.ecessary 3,000.00
There are several small wooden bridges on this road which must be replaced
by concrete in three or four years and balance of road must be widened and graded.
Adjourned Annual Lrieeting, Nov. 2 9th, 1�)21
I
PORT .LING TO DOUGLAS COUNTY LII,1'. (ORIENTA ROAD)
Reefer Creek Bridge (rough estimate, 50 foot span,
20 feet high.) 0,500.00
Bridge over branch of Fish Creek (rough estimate
30 foot span, S feet =igh.) 4,500.00
Cutting hills and filling approac'-es for
above -.:ridges.
1000.0.00
Besides t _e above work- the :re is another bridge on this road known as,
"Fish Creek Bridge," which -is an 00 foot span and stands 16 feet high. This
is in very poor co ndition and must be replaced as soon as funds can be
provided. Also hills to be -cut down, and a new floct must soon be placed
upon bridge over, "Iron Diver," which is 1,'-5 foot span. ' The west half of
road must also be brushed out and widened, and a large number of pole
culverts must be replaced by corrugated culvert pipe.
NAE7,W,KAGON ROAD. ( COUNTY TRUNK D . )
Reconstruction where most necessary
6,000.00
It is not e1<_pected that the -above amount will, be sufficient to
reconstruct the entire road and more funds m..st 'be provided for t1iis.
purpose in the near future. There are also a number of wooden bridges
which Must be replaced soon, and will be quite expensive.
SPECIAL TRACTOR OP1{RA`1'ING FUND.
Fund -to be used throughout the county as determined by the road and
bridge c-ommittee. 5,000.00
�, ACHIN RY & REPAIR FUND 10,000.00
1,11-kIN'T H, NAI<CE (COUN—L'Y SYSTK,`) 10,000.00
GUARD RAIL & M�ERG%'N(ff r'UND 5,000.00
<'5, 000.00
iDMINISTRATION
If the above suggestions are to be carried out, it drill be necessary
that the county board at the annual meeting vote :bonds to the amount of
111,000.00 besides the two mill tax levy.
Respectfully submitted this 9th .day of lioveiiber, 1921.
John F:riberg,
( County 11ighwa;7 Commissioner)
George A. Curry
C . T.-I. Smith
George Vester
lCounty State Road & Bridge Com.)
It way rzoved and seconded that the said report be adopted, ,Published
and )laced on -file.
The following resolution was dul„-- read. It was .gloved and seconded !�
that same be adopted. ROLL CALL. All members present voting AYi�.
BE , IT RESOLVED, by the Bayfield County Board, assembled in adjourned
Annual Session, this 29th day of November, 1921,
THAT THERE BE, and hereby is levied the sum of tyro mills on the dollar
of assessed valuation for 1,ighirra.y purposes for the coming year;
AND the sai suni of ttvo mills on the dollar be, and is hereby ordered
spread upon the taxable property of the County.
SIG'ED:
Geo. A. Curry.
The following, resclution to outline work for 1922 for which Bonds
to the amount of �111,000 are proposed, was read as follows:
+'AS, the county state road and bridge conmiittee of Bayfield County
has on this day submitted to the county board of Bayfield County, assembled
at the annual meeting thereof, this 29th day of 11ovember, 1921, a report
and statement of the highway work and improvenients wlich they deem necessary
in said county for the year 1922, which said recommendation includes the
work hereinafter mentioned, and will cost the sums hereinafter set -forth;
5r27
BE IT RESOLVED, by the county board of Bayfield County at its annual
meeting, this 29th day of November, 1921, that Bayfield County shall provide
and pay for its share for the maintenance, upkeep andimprovement of the
highways hereinafter described and referred to,, in accordance with the report
and recommendation of said county state road and bridge committee, and for
the purpose of separately describing the' projects of said road and bridge
committee and county, the following sections of this resolution are hereby
adopted:
SECTION 1. That Trunk Highway No. 24 be maintained and improved
between Grandview and Drummond, so as to obtain Federal kid therefor, in the
manner provided by law, and that the e�Aima.te of the cost thereof, as made
by the county state road and bridge committee, to -wit: Twenty Two Thousand
Dollars ($22,000.00) be, and the same is hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION 2. That State Trunk Highway No. 13, near Sand River, between
Bayfield and Port 71ing, be maintained and improved in a, ccordance with the plan
and recommendation of said county state road and bridge committee, so as to
obtain federal aid therefor, in accordance with law, and that the estimate of
the cost thereof, as made by said committee, namely, Twenty Six Thousand,
Iwo Hundred and Twenty Nine Dollars and Sixteen Cents ($26,r 29.1fi) be, and
the same is hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION 3. That State Trunk Highway No. 13, from the city of Bayfield%
and north be reconstructed according to t_.le plans and recommendation of said
conmiittee , at a cost of Thirty Five Hundred (4"3 , 500.00) dollars, and that the
plan and estimate of the cost as made by said committee be and the same is
approved and adopted.
SECTION 4. That State Trunk Highway No. 13, in the Town of Russell,
be reconstructed, improved and.maintained easterly from Four Corners at a
cost of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00), and that the recommendation and
report of said committee as to.the work -,to be done and -the cost be; and the,
same is herebY approved and a. dopted.
SECTION 5. That State Trunk highway No. 13, in the village of Port
Wing be.improved by..covering the slab fill, at an expense of not toexceed
Three Thousand 7ollars ($3,000.00), as reported and recommended by said
committee, and that the -estimate and recommendation of said committee as
to the work to be done and the cost thereof, be and the same is hereby
approved and adopted.
SECTION 6. That State Trunk Ilighway No. 13, be surfaced. from Nash
to -'.'Tashbuvn, in accordance with the plans and reco=nendation of said committee,
and at a cost of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00), and that the report and
reco.rmendation of, said. committee .as to the work to be done, and the cost
thereof be, and the same is hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION 7. That bridges and approaches be constructed and erected
on County- Trunk Highway frog Port Wing through the town of Orienta to the
Douglas County Line, in accordance with the -Man and recommendation of said
Count, State Road and Bridge commZi-l.tee, and that the estimated cost thereof,
to -wit: Fourteen Thousand Dollars ($14,000.00), as made by said committee,
be, and the same is hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION B. That county trunk highv7ay Line D. known as the Namekagon
Road, bemc::,nstructed, improved and maintained in accordance with the plans
and recommendation of said committee, and that the cost thereof, as estimated
and proposed by said committee, namely, Eight Thousand Dollars (�18,000.00)
be, and the sai: e is hereby approved and adopted. �
SECTION 9. That the I.Iason-Ino County trunk line be reQu.nstructed,
improved.and maintained in accordance with the recommendation and estim�_te of
said committee, at a cost not exceeding Fs,ve': hduvancl� Ddllar n:(-$5,000,OQ).
and that the report and recommendation of said committee in relation thereto
be and the same is hereby approved and adopted.
SECTIO1. 10. That State Trunk Highway No. 24, Bibon to :ason corner,
be reconstructed, repaired and maintained in accordance with the recommenda-
tion and estimate of said committee, at a cost not exceeding Thirty Five
Hundred Dollars ,�3,5`,,O.00), and that the report and recommendation of said
committee in relation thereto be and the saine is hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION 11. That a portion of State Trunk highway No. 24, as relocated
in Section i3ix (6) , . `i'owns-_io Forty Three (43) North of Range Seven (7) Test,
be constructed and maintained at a cost not exceeding Two Thousand Dollars
(y 2,000) , in accordance with the report and recomm,iendation of said committee,
and that the report and recommendation of said co.rimittee be and the same is
hereby approved and adopted in relation thereto.
SECTION 12. That State Trunk Highway No. 24, xunning East from Grandview,
beginning.at Grandview corner, and running Last, be reconstructed, improved
528
and maintained in accordance with the re-,)ort and recommendation of said
committee, at a cost nbt <�xceeding Three Thousand Dollars (0,000.00)
and that the report and recommendation of said cormitittee in relation there-
to be', and the same is hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION 13. That State Trunk highway No. 112, from Benoit. to Ashland
Junction be -reconstructed, improved and maintained in a ccordance with the
report and.recommendation of said committee, at an expense not exceeding
Four Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy Lollars and Eighty Four Cents, (jd,�4,770.84),
and that the report and -recommendation of said committee in relation thereto
be and the same is hereby approved and adopted. I
SECTION14. That Count, Trunk Line A be reconstructed, improved and
maintained at a cost not exceeding Three Thousand Dollars (j)3,000.00), in
accordance with the report and recommendation of said committee, and that
the recommendation and report of. said committee in relation thereto be
and the same is hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION 15. That County Trunk Line B be improved by making cuts and
fills as reported and recommended by said committee, at an expense not
exceeding Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,500.00) and that the report and
recommendation of said committee in relation thereto,be and the same is
hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION 16. That County Trunk Line C. be reconstructed, improved and
maintained from Cornucopia south, in accordance with the report and recommen-
dation of said committee, at a cost not to exceed Fifteen Hundred Dollars
( 1,500.00) and that the report and recommendation of said comrnittee in
relation thereto be, and the same is hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION .17'.' That the County share of first fifty per cent of .State
Aid to be used for surfacing S. T. H. 125, beginning at Ashland County Line
to Ashland Junction and S. T. H. ATo.'112 from Ashland Junction to S. T. H.
No. 10, at a cost not to exceed five thousand dollars ($5,000.00), and
that the report and recommendation of said Committee in relation thereto
be, and the same is hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION 18. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that it is the intention and policy
of the county board of Bayfield County to appropriate and levy upon all the
taxable property of Bayfield County the total amount which said county
board is authorized to appropriate for highway purposes at this time, and
to raise the balance of the money necessary to carry out the plans, program
and projects of highway improvement, construction and rnaintainence, here-
inbefore referred to, by issuing the bonds of Bayfield County for such sum
as may be necessary., and that the District Attorney of Bayfield County be
and he is hereby directed to pro -pare a resolution to provide for the issue
of -bonds of Fayfield County for the purioose of carrying this resolution
into effect.
DATED this 29th day of November, 1921.
Don C. Bell.
It was moved and seconded that the said resolution be read and voted
on by sections. !Motion carried. Section one (1) , on motion, was duly adopted..
Section ttivo (2), moved ar,d seconded that same be rejected. 1,9otion lost.
It was thereupon roved and seconded that the whole resolution be adopted
as read. 3,11otion carried, by the following vote. AYE: Nourse, Regelein,
Juel, Soronen, Bartlett, Curry, Bradfield, Curry, Bartlett, -A. G. Johnson,
Good, Froney, Taipale,. Tiihalak, Okerstrom, habelt , LaIt2ont, Lavin, Tetzner,
Wachsmuth, Boutin, Stark, Bell, "arden, Arntson, Handberg, Potvin, Axness.
NAY:' Pease, Kjarwick, Karol, Ewing, Iverson, TvIalm, P. Johnson, Peavey, Posey.
Resolution adopted.
The following resolution authorizing the issuance of Bayfield County
:Bonds, to the amount of :Eleven Thousand Dollars ($1111000.00) as outlined
from. former :resolution, was thereupon read as follows:
�IiT;P�EAS, the county bc,ard of Bayfield County has this day adopted. a
resolution providing for the improvement of certain portions, of the system
of prospective state highways and of the state trunk highway system in
:Bayfield County, and has therein decided upon the amount to be expended
on the several certain specified improvements, :in propertions determined
by said resolution;
AND WHEREAS it will be necessary to iss-L--e the bonds of said county
to the sum and amount of One Hundred and Eleven Thousand Dollars ($11.1,-000.)
to raise the money to make the improvements as specified in said resolution;
NOW TI-M-REFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the county board of Bayfield County
assembled at the annual meeting thereof, tFiis 29th day of November, 19n1,
as follows:
529
SECTJ- 1. That Bayfield County raise the sum of One Hundred and Eleven
Thousand, Dollars (yp111,000.00) to ?gay for said improvements -to be made in the
year 1.922, and that said sum be raised by issuing non-taxable, semi-annual
interest payment coupon serial bonds of said county, bearing interest at the
rate of' six per cent per annu�n.
SECTIOI\T 2. That said bonds shall be in a for:_i to be approved by the
estate Highway Commission of the State of `Tisconsin, and the blank bonds,
ready for signing, shall be printed under the direction of said State T4ighway
commission, in the .,fanner provided by .law,
Q T i 0 H 3. Said bonds shall consist of two hundred and twenty t-.,vo
bonds (2��) of the._. par value of Five Hundred dollars (g500.00) each, the
total amount of said bond issue, -.to be as aforesaid, One hundred and eleven
thousand dollars (�)111,000.00), and said bonds shall be numbered from one
(1) to two-hundred.and twenty-two (222), both numbers inclusive.
SECTIOiT 4. Said bonds shall bear date the first day of April, 1922.
Bonds numbered one(l) to twelve (12 ) , both numbers inclusive, shall be
made payable, and becoLle-.due on the 1st day of April, 1923;
Bonds numbered thirteen (13) to tv,lenty four (24), both numbers inclusive,
shall be made payable and become due on the lst day of April, 1924;
Bonds numbered twent-y, five to thirty six, both numbers inclusive, shall
be made payable and become due on the lst day of ;aril, 1925;
Bonds numberedthirty seven (37) to forty eight (48) both numbers inclusive,
shall be made payable and become due on the lst day of April, 1926;
Bonds numbered £.orty nine (49) to sixty (60), both numbers inclusive,
shall be made payable and become due on the lst day of"April, 1927;
Bond numbered sixty one (61) to seventy two ('72), both numbers inclusive,
shall be 1:iade payable and become due on the 1st day of April,. 1928;
Bonds numbered seventy three (73) to eighty four (84), both numbers
inclusive,. shall be made payable and become due on the lst day of April, 1929;
Bonds numbered eighty five (85) to ninety six (96), botli numbers inclusive,
shall be made payable and bec.ine due on the lst day of April, 1930;
Bonds, -numbered ninety seven (97) to one hundred and eight (108), both
nur,ibers inclusive, shall be made payable and become due on the lst day of
April, 1931;
Bonds numbered one hundred and nine (109) to one hundred and twenty
(120), both numbers inclusive, shall be made payable and become due on the
lot day of April, 1932;
Bonds numbered one hundred and twenty one (121) to one hul.dred'a.nd thirty
two ('132), both numbers inclusive, shall be made ,payable and become due on the
lst day of .April, 1933;
Bonds numbered one hundred and thirty three (133) to one hundred and forty
four (144), both numbers inclusive, shall be rnade payable and become due on the
lst day of April, 1934;
Bonds numbered one hundred and forty five (145) to one hundred_ and fifty
six (156) both numbers inclusive, shall be made payable and become due on the
lst-day of April, 1935;
Bonds numbered one hundred and fifty seven (157) to -one hundred'and'
sixty eight (16-3), both numbers inclusive, shall be made payable and become
due on the lst day of April, 1936;
Bonds numbered one hundred and sixty nine (169) to one hundred and eighty
(180), both numbers inclusive, shall be made payable and become due on the lst
day of April, 1937;
Bonds numbered one hundred and eighty one (181) to one hundred and ninety
tl,,io (192), both numbers inclusive, shall be made payable and beco.,,ie due on
the lst day of April, '1938;
Bonds numbered one hundred and ninety three (193) to two hundred and four
(204), both numbers inclusive, shall. be made payable and become d__e on the lst
day of April, 1939;
Bonds numbered two hundred and five (205) to two hundred and--ixteen (216)
both numbers inclusive, shall be made payable and become due on the lst day
of JIpril, 1940;
:bonds numbered Two hundred and seventeen (217) to two hundred and
ttxrenty two (222) , bot. numbers inclusive, amounting to Three Thousand Dollars
(.�3,000.00) shall be made payable and become due on the lst day of 1941.
SECTION? 5. The interest on said bonds shall be made payable and become due
on the lst day of October and the lst day of April, in each year, the first
semi-annual payment of said interest on said bonds sha_.l be made on the lst
day of October, 1922, and like payments on the lst day of April, and the lst
,day of October in eac:-1 year thereafter, until said bonds shall be paid and
retired.
SECTION 6. The Chairman of the County Board of Hayfield County, County
Clerk of said C:'ounty, and'the Chairman of the County State Road and Bridge
Committee of said county, are hereby instructed to negotiate the sale of ancL sell
said bonds for cash, at not less than par. They.shall advertise and offer said
bonds for sale to the highest bidder, and sell and dispose of the same, so as
to have the money available for use in the early part of the year,.1922.
SECTION- 7. Said bonds, principal and interest, shall be made payable
at Continental & Commercial Trust � Savings Bank,. at -the City of Chicago, and
State of Illinois.
SECTION 8.i:hat there be, and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable
property of Bayfield County, a direct annual tax sufficient to pay the interest
on said bonds as it falls due, and to -pay the principal within the time herein -
before fixed therefor;
That the sums so levied upon the taxable pro-perty of said county, and
provided for the pur-cose of paying the principal and interest on said bonds
for the several years when the same shall become due, is as follows:
There is now levied and appropriated upon the taxable property of said
county the sum of Three Thousand Three Hundred and Thirty Dollars (,;p3,330.00)
which sum shall be placed in the several ax rolls of said county for the -,:year
1921, to pay and discharge the semi-annual interest which will fall due upon
said bonds on the lst day of October, 1922;
There is appropriated and levied for the year 1922'and shall be collected
to discharge the principal and interest on said bonds due in the year 1923,
the sum of Twelve Thousand Four 7T.undred and Eighty Dollars ($12,4230.00)., and
there ishereby levied and shall be collected for the pay,�!ent of said principal
and interest, as the same falls due, in each of the years hereafter, the
following sums, to -wit:
In the year 1923, Twelve Thousand, .One Hundred and 1,,'Tenty Dollars (y 12,120.00) ;II
In the year 192;4,-Eleven Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Dollars (:r�11,760.00);
In the year 1925, Eleven Thousand Four Hundred Dollars (y11,400.00);
In the year 1926, eleven 'Thousand and Forty Dollars (1�11,0Z:0.00);
In the year 1927, Ten Thousand Six Hundred and Eighty Dollars (4;10,680.00);
In the year 1928', Ten Thousand Three Hundred and Twenty Dollars ($10,320.00);
In the year 1929, :i' ine Thousand Nine -Hundred and Sixty Dollars ($9 , 960. 00) ;
In the year 1930, Nine Thousand Sixes Hundred Dollars (')9,6J0.00);
In the year 1931, Nine Thousand Two Hundred and For /y Dollars ( 9 , 24_,' . 00) ;
In the year 1932, `Eight Thousaii 1-i1ight Hundred and Eighty Dollars (%%8,880.00) ;
In the year 1933, Eight Thousand Five ,hundred and Twenty Dollars ($8, 520. 1-1) ;
In the year 1934, :Bight Thousand One Hundred and Sixty Dollars (!�8,160.00)'
In the year 1935, Seven Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars (-7,800.00);
In the year 1936, Seven Thousand !lour Hundred and Forty Dollars (°n7,440.00) ;
In the year 1937, Seven Thousand and Eighty Dollars (p7,0.90.00);
In the year 1938, Si.x Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty Dollars (;I�6,720.00);
In the, year 1939, Six Thousand Three Hundred and Sixty Dollars ($6, 360.00) ;
In the year 1940, Three Thousand One Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($3,180.00);
;SECTION 9. It has been determined and is hereby determined, declared and
represented by the County Board of Bayfield County, that the assessed valuation
of Bayfield County, as equalized by the Tax Commission of the State of Wisconsin
for the year 1921 is the sum of 27 , 9%,3, 407 . 00 , and that said sum .of One
Hundred and Eleven Thousand Dollars ($111,000.00) does not exceed two -fifths of
one per century of the total assessed valuation of said county, and that the total
amount-,df 'bonds outstanding at any time by the sole action of the county board
of Bayfield County, under the provisions of Section 1217-ni, including the bonds
hl,_reby authorized, does not exceed two --fifths of one per centum. of the total
' assessed valuation ::)f said county, and that the total in ebtedness of said
County does not and will not, including the bonds hereby authorized, exceed the
five per cent constitutional limit of indebtedness.
DATED this 29th day of November, 1921.
Don C. Bell.
531
Adjourned Annual 1' eeting, Yov. 2::, 19`21
The above Resolution w.as carried by the following vote: AYES-34. NOS -bone.
The following resolution providing for Federal State and County Aid, for
construction and maintenance for the Calendar Year of 1922, was thereupon read
as follows:
RESOLUT!ON
PROVIDII'M FOR FJDIMAL, STATE, Ai_\?D COUNTY AID CONSTRUCTION AND 11AINTEI?ATTCE
IN T ITE, CA1, .E ITDAR YEAR 1922.
The County Board of Supervisors of Bayfield County regularly assembled,
does hereby ordain as follows: -
SECTION 1. T-1E ,AS, the State FTighway Commission has not-ified t-I e County
Clerk that the sum of P74,687.48, of which t'.is county must provide the surd of
,`�26,229.16, -grill be expended in 1922 or as sk on as possible thereafter, under
the provisions of Sections 131,1, 1515 and 1316 of the Statutes, for federal
and State Aid road construction on a project beginning at the NE corner Section
24-51-5 •;J, and extending along State Trunk highway i o; 13 in a westerly,
direction about five: miles or as far as the_ mone7T available will construct, this
determination is hereby approved and the sum of `�26,229.16, is hereby appropriated
to pay the County' s share of the cost of said construction; and
EFFAS, the Federal Stattute requires that any d. fi.cits occur=ng on .Federal
Ai-d projects must be paid by the State or its subdivisions, and Subsections la
of fections 1314 requires that the cost of sucG1 projects exclusive of the Federal
Government's share and any sums received from individuals or corp--rati.ons shall
be shared equally by the State and the County, said County Board. does hereby
assume its share of any deficit which may occur, grid Thereby. authorizes the same
to be paid by the County Treasurer on order from the County Mate Road and
Bridge Committee from the.erahergency fund hereinafter provided.
(note) . Your county may not have received this notice. While each county
tirill, in due time, receive its proper.share of the State and federal
money, there will not be work in all counties in 1922. If you
have riot received notice, strike out Sec. 1 of the resolution and
renumber n11 folloviinr_; sections.
SECTION ll. 7,,THER_EAS, the State Highway Commission has notified the County
Clerk that the sum of �;5,104.60_,has been allotted to this County under Section
1317m-1 to 1317m-15, inclusive of the states, (the State Aid. Lahr); and
�!.AS, Section_ 131`'lm-5 recuires that 50 per cent of the fore -going sum
amounting to :; 2, 552. 30 together with at J east one and one-half times this amount
of county i'unds roust be expended on the State Trunk Highway System lying within
the county;
There is hereby appropriated, under the provisions oi° Sections 121_7m-1 to
a_-
p 4h
i317m-15, inclusive, the sum of %�b,000.0.0, to meet the first 50 per cen o ���e
State Aid allotm::nt to be placed.on the State Trunk Highvray System, this making
available for this purpose the sum of ,�37,5b2.30, which shall be expended as fol:LovFvs:
The sure. of .�7,552.30 for the improvement by surfacing of State Trunk Highlvay
T?o . 125, 112, beginning at Ashland Junction ai7(_ extending to . S . T . H . 711 , to
include all of 125, as•far as the money available will construct.
SECTION 111. And in accordance with Section 1317rt-5, Statutes the second
fifty per cent ,portion of the State Aid allotted to thi; county, amounting to
$2,552.30, hereinbefore undistrivuted, is appropriated for the improvements here-
inafter undistributed, is appropriated for the improvements hereinafter named,
county appropriations are made for eaclh improvement, and taxes are levied against the mlanicipa-'.ities in which such improvements lie, in _accordance vAth the following
schedule:
----•--- -___-_-_Mate-_�i d - ------County Aid® Tax
11uni.cipality Apportioned Against
-Apportioned 1lunicipality
850.77
Tvamekago'n .�� 850.77 � 850.77
Town of � 850.77
1; of Pratt of
350.77
9, of Cable 850.76 8,50.76 � 850.76
TOTALS:
552.30 2, 552.30<', 552.30
(note). The former intricate distribution of the second fifty per
cent was repealed by the Legislature of 1919. 1'hc amount
ce State Aid al.ed to any Improvement and the location of
the tii'ork is nowde"ermined by the County Board. The County
appropriation i ust not be less, and the tax �;gainst the municipality
not greater than
one-third of the total State, County and local
unit fun,_. The improvement dust be located on the County system
of cirospective State Highways but off the State Trunk Highway
f Subsection 1 of Section 13171ri-5.).
System (p�uragra_,'_n 6 o
f Namekagon shall consist of reconstruction
The improvement in the Town 0
532
beginning at a point near S J corner Section '18-4--3-6 `,Y, and extending .along said
system in an. easterly direction.
T'Ie improvement in the Town of Pratt shall consist of recon.straction
beginning at the South townshil) line on County Trunk D, and extending along sdid.
system in an. hortherly,"dired ti:on.
The improvement in the Town of Cable shall consist -of reconstruction beginning
at the East Township line of the 'gown of Cable on County Trunk D, and extending
along said system in a.'resterly direction.
SECTION lr The said county board does hereby appropriate the following
sums to be ;provided by a Bond Issue for the purposes set forth.
1. For the County's snare of the cost of Federal Aid Improvements provided
for in Section 1 of this resolution, the sum of Forty-eight `Thousand• Two Hundred
Twenty-nine ds)llars and Sixteen Cents, ("46,229.16).
2. For the Coun�ty's share of the cost of state aid improvements on the
State Trunk Highway.Systerz provided for in Section 11 of this resolution the
sum of w5,000.00.
3. For the County's share of improve, -.,eats on the County system of Prospective
estate Highways, under ��ection 1317ra.-4; ; 5,800.00) .
SECTION V The said County Board does hereby appropriate the following
sums to be provided by a general tax levy for the purposes set forth in accordance
with the following schedule:
S.T.H. No.— 13. Sisk^pit Bridge and ` estlund Culvert filling 6pproac .es,
h Five Hundred V,, 500 � .
I'Vro Thousand ( �
S.T.H. No. 125. Slaug-,ter House Bridge, Two Thousand_ Thirty Six,
S.T.H. No. 24. Starting at Ashland County Line and 'crest one bile, surfacing,
Eight Hundred Dollars ($800).
S.T.H. No. 13. Sioux River Flats, One Thousand 'Five Hundred, (41,500).
Special Tractor Operating Fund, to be used'as determined by Road and Bridge
Corunittee throughout t-le County, rive Thoi_san( Dollars (-�5,000) .
1_n,,chinery and repair Fund, Ten Thousand Dollars ($10 , 000) .
- Guard Rail and Emergency Fund, -+'ive Thousand Dollars ($5,000).
1aintenance County System, Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,)00).
Administration, Live Thousand -dollars, (�5,000) .
Town of Namekagon, the sun of T,850.'T7.
Town of' Pratt, the sum of
To-vn of Cable, the sum .of l,850. 76.
And the County Clerk is hereby directed to,. -Place all ;taxes hereinbefore.
the County Tax, and to certify to all Town, Village
levied against the County in
and City Clerks the amounts herein levied against their respective 11lunicipalities.
Signed: Geo. A. Curry.
George Veste-r
C. (r. Snii th.
County State Road and Bridge
Committee.
Dated November 29U 1921.
Vote on foregoing resolutions: AYi'5-34; NOES-I1one.
It was _roved and seconded that same be, and is hereby, adopted. J�Jotion
carried.
The following resolution was thereupon duly read as follows:
R E S O L U T I O N
,AHER;As Unde-1, the present law, Mate `j'runli Highway
financed by three, units, --the Federal government, the St,
each paying one-third, the States one-third being raised
tax and the County's being required to raise an equal am
general. property tax;
;;1u�R?�AS, �'Ie believe that the loading of the 's
estate
on a general property tax and especially the requirement
Construction is now
ite, and the Counties,
by a general property
bunt locally by a
share of this fund
that the counties shall
r
533
raise an equal amount by a•general property tax is unjust, and has become a
burden to many counties in the state;
`,AFHEREAS, We are thorough believers in good roads but believe that the burden
of constructing and maintaining these roads should be_ borne by those most benefited,
the owners of automobiles and trucks.. To;iay,. the 60,000 miles of town highways
are built and maintained by a general property tax. '.ple believe that the burden
of the construction and maintenance of the 7,500 miles of 'Mate Trunk Highways
and the 7,500 miles of County Trunk Highways, .should, instead of -bein put on
the shoulders of the general property tax payer, be placed on motor vehicles.
The motor vehicle has created the demand for good roads and is getting the-aenefit
from them and hence, the owner should pay a larger part of the bill.
T1dl'REAS, At present, no less, than 20 % of the motor vehicles registered each
year are not assessed for local -tax purposes and it is a conservative estimate
that 30`'0 offset their personal property tax against their income ,tax, and pay no
personal property tax on their automobile. Practically every farmer pays a
persona 1 tax.
THEREFORE, Be it resolved, by the County Board of Bayfield County, that tlHs
Board go on record as favoring a law along the lines of the highway appropriation
bill known as 465-s, which was defeated in the closing days of the last session of
the legislature. We realize th::A there were some features of this bill which
could be eliminated without injury to the cause, but feel that in the mair, the
bill was along the right lines and would have relieved the direct property
taxation for road purposes and would have placed the burden of taxes for road
improvements upon those benefited, where it justly belongs.
BE IT FURTHER "F',SOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to
the Governor of 'risconsin and to the representatives of this county in the State
Legislature?
Respectfully submitted,
Geo A Curr,r.
It was moored and seconded that same be P.dopted. Idlotion carried, there being
a few scattered votes against it.
It was moved and seconded that the Road and Bridge Committee and the
Highway Commissioner attend the Road School to b.e held in 141adison, Wis., the
first part of January, 19212, and that the mileage and per diem be paid, also
all other expenses, to such Committee by the County. Motion carried.
It was thereupon -moved and seconded that the Board proceed to elect a Road
Committee of three members for the coming year. The Chairman a_jpointed as tellers:
-Messrs. Boutin and Froney.
District No. -I. Result of the first informal ballot.
Peter Soronen, 17 votes; Geo. ilarow; 2 votes; P. Kjarvick; 3 votes;
H. Waschmuth, 2 votes; C. 15. Smith, 5 votes; E. R. Tetzner, 4 votes;, L. Lamont,
1 vote. No choice.
Result of first formal ballot.
Peter Soronen, 26 votes,; E. R. Tetzner, 3 votes; L. Lamont, 1 vote-; Peter
Kjarvick, 1 vote;. C. V1. Smith, 2 votes.
It was moved -and seconded that Peter Soronen be elected member of the Road
and Bridge Committee from District No. 1. Motion carried.
District No. 2. Result of the first informal ballot.
George Curry, 16 votes;'J. VI1. Good, 1 vote; Geo. Karow, 17 votes.
No choice.
Result of first formal ballot.
Geo. Curry, 16 votes; Geo. Karow, 18 votes
It was moved and seconded that Geo. Karow be declared elected member of
the Road and Bridge Committee from District No. 2. Milotion carried.
District No: 3. Result of the first informal ballot.
Geo. r•roney, 9 votes; 'L. J. L,:,vin, 16 votes, A. G. Johnson, 5 votes,
Chris Iverson, 1 vote; Y. L. Bradfield, I vote;Geo. Nester, 2 votes. No choice,
534
Result of the first formal ballot.
Froney, A. votes; Lavin, 23 votes; Bradfield; 1 vote.
It was moved and- seconded that L. J. Lavin, be declared elected Member of
the Road and Bridge Committee from District No. 3. ,10tion carried.
The term of office for each of the me::.,...ers will be a period of one year.
It was moved and seconded that the County Board adjourn until morning. Hotion
lost.
The following resolution in relation. to the budget for ,the coming year was
t:iereupon read and on motion, by roll call, duly adopted. All the members present
voting AYE.
RESOLVED, by the County Board assembled at Ar?NUAL 1,U...IITG, thereof, this
30th day of 1Tovernber, 1921, that the report of the Committee on finance of said
County, be, and the same is. hereby adopted; and it is hereby resolved that there
be, and there is hereby levied upon all taxable property of Bayfield County, the
sum of Two hundred Thirty Eight Thousand fifty Two Dollars and 11inety Six Cents,
( 238, 052.96) , for the ,_)uroose described and set fort_, on said re?�ort of said
Committee of Finance, and the Budget constituting a pL-,2t of said -report.
SIG �,D: Don C. Bell.
Folloging is the Budget for Bayfield County, Xoveimber 1, l921, to October
31, 1922:
.Expenditures for 1922
L'stimated by Finance Committee.
Operation and maintenance Expenses
General Goverpment
r,
County ' Bo�.rd
2,800.00
Couy:ty Clerk
3,600.00
County Treasurer
3,00..00
3,2U0.00
i'assessment
Special Accounting and Auditing
300.00
District Attorney "o ,
Public °��"``7 a� �y
2,400.00
i o
Divorce Counsel and
50.00
Administration
County Court (Inc. Register of Probate)
2,000.00
f
1;Tunicipal Court
,450.00
50.00
Justice Court
3,500.00
Circuit Court
--0.00
Coroner
4,455.00
Courthouse
3,500.00
Elections
B.
Protection of Person and Property
`7,500.00
Sheriff (Inc. Conveyance of l�r�.soners:); �? 500.00
Register of Deeds n,500.00
Bounties
C
Health Conservation and_ Sanitation
Vital Statistics 325.00
County Tuberculosis Sanitorium 15,788.00
Public :wealth 1Turse 3,000.00
D
?,TiF;:zvrays, Roads and Bridges
Supervision (Inc. Road. and B`--idge
Committee and friberg ' s .salary) 55 846. 81
all included in the Two Trill Tax 6,000.00
Principal , on Bonds
Interest on Bonds r�, 6c 6' 00
535
11,
Continued:
Education
Count, Superintendent, 3,600.00
County Training School for Teachers 250.00
County Board of Education 25.00
Supervising Teacher 1,750.00
Agrlcultuoal,Representative 4,075.00
s
F_ ,
Charities and Corrections
Outdoor Poor Relief,.. c_=:;
1,250.00
Nothers' Pensions
4,000.00
:Relief of Blind
500.00
Soldiers' Relief
1,800.00
County Jail
1,500.00
State Tax
50,327.66
Special State Tax (Charges against
County for care cif insane, and others
in outside institutions.)
12,764,22
GG
Indebtedness
Interest on Yotes
700.00
Interest on Bonds
6,1S7.00
Principal of.. Ponds
.17,900.00 -
Cormissioms
36.00
H
Unclassified
County Fair
1,000.00
Community Fairs
1,000.00
Due Town of Drummond on Road
4,7 7.13
I
Outlay ExIoenses
Circuit Court
(For fixtures in Clerk of
Court's office)
Register of Deeds
County Bridge slid under
Section 1319
Deficiency Fund
County Traps__
Battle Axe Fund
Total Estimate Expenditures, 1922
J
General Revenue Taxes
K
L
Street Railway Tax from State -AO%
Income Tax -County ' s Share-20 %
Inheritance Tax -County' Share-7.;'-;
Tax _Fees and . _penalties_
Occupational Tax
Fees and Charges
County Clerk (Marriage Licenses, etc.)
Register of Deeds
Circuit Court fees
Gifts and Grants
State Aid for Tuberculosis Sanitorium
State _;id for Supervising Teacher
State Highway System -Revenues from State
State :yid for Highways fror_2 1110tor
Licenses
State Aid for Rothers' Pension
1,668.00
400.00
224.75
15,000.00
500.00.
2,500.00
lys 7sr 67
Revenues for 1922
Estimated Q,
Finance Committee
150.00
1,000.00
50.00
8,000.00
200.00
350.00
2,Boo .QO
500.00
2,268.00
1,800.00
5, 104 ..61
3,500.00
150.00
536
N
Commercial acid Departmental Earnings
Interest on Current Deposits
Highway De_p't. revenue
Total Estimated Revenues other than
County Pro)erty Tax for year 1922
Total Estimated`[�xpenditures for year
Less Estimated -Revenue as above
TOTAL amount to'be levied against all
pru.perty of B2yfield County
Revenues for 1922
LOstizuated by
Finance Committee
750.00
200.00
Phi, 5U. 61
192E �264,875.57
26, 822. 61
taxable
4?238,052.96
Respectfully Submitted,
H.H. Peavey, Chairman
F.H. Bartlett
Geo . K*arow
Don C_. Bell
E.R. Tetzner
Each
of
the above
items
was called separately by the Chairman, and voted
on by all
the
members.
Each
item carried unanimously.
H.. H. Peavey presented the follo:-aing resolution, -ahich upon proper motion
was duly. adopted, a, few mea,_bers voting NAY.
TO THIS BAYFIELD COUNTY BOARD ASSET BIFD,
Greetings:
It must appear to the I�..Iembers of your Honorable Body
that the o•resent financial conditions. prevailing are fast becoming
serious both .as to poverty and to unemployment. it appears to be the
general opinion among the farmers of this County that one\ \of the prin-
cipal causes of this calamity is the breaking down and the absolute
failure of the Country's Transportation System to function under the
provisions of the Esch-Cummins Act.
Again Consider: Bayfield County, by enlistment and -by
draft, sent thirteen hundred suldiers into the World Uar, add to these
the dependent wives, fathers, mothers or other relati,es and you will
find that Bayfield Gounty had over four and nearly five thousand cit-
izens that were directly interested and would have been directly
benefited by the passage of the Soldiers' _adjusted Compensation Act,
and the retention of the Excess Profits Tax -by which it could and
should have been paid.
Again: The present United States Senate this week, ad-
journed, voted to give the Railroads, five hundred million, to exempt
the `,7ar Profiteers from paying their Sur -Tax, cut off one-half of their
Income Tax and told the soldier boys they must not get avaricious or
mercenary but must wait for the payment of the Nation's Debt ,to them
until some future unstated time. Two of every three families in Bay -
field County are directly and under the conditions that now prevail
vitally interested. in the passage of the -Soldiers Adjusted Compensation
Act.
Again: Congress has allowed the Railroad under the
Esch-Cuiiunins Act, to abolish, scuttle, and dismantle the Battle Axe
Railroad.- They have allowed them to fix rates so high under this law
that it makes farm products in Bayfield County valueless, it has all
but stopped the timber industry and has demoralized business generally.
Again: Realizing and feeling the injustice of these
tyrannical acts enacted by the United States Senate in favor of Special.
Privilege -and against the best interest of the people of Bayfield County
and the Nation.
It would appeal that the people of Bayfield County and
the State -of ','Tisconsin has one representative in the United States Senate
that is stubbornly and consistently fighting for the welfare of the
soldiers and the common people.
53(
Therefore, be it resolved by the County Board of Bayfield
County.herein assembled: That the stand of United States Senator Robert
111'.. LaFollette wherein he opposed the passage of the Eq.
ch-Cummins Railroad
lict, and whe-•ein he has since sought to have the same repealed, be and
the same is endorsed by this County Board.
That we endorse his action in seeking the enactment
of the Soldiers Adjusted Compensation Bill and other measures in the
interest of the people of this County and against the war Profiteers
and Powerful influences of Special Privilege & Grab.
13e it further resolved, that a copy of this resolution
be sent to Senator LaFollette at %Vashington.
Respectfully Submitted,
H. H. Peavey.
The following resolution as to the per diem and mileage, was duly read
and upon roll call, duly adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED by the County Board of Bayfield County, that the per diem,
TJileage and.Committee work be allowed to each member of the County Board as
listed below, and the Treasurer is hereby ordered to payout such money
and the Chairman of the Board and County Cleric are hereby instructed to issue
an order to the County Treasurer for the total amount of the sums listed
below:
NAITM' PER DIEE 1JUIr,AGE coilf I. 1%7ORK IfJII.ZAGE TOTAL
Harvey Nourse
8.00
y 1.44
5
9.44
Otto Regelein
8.00
1.44
20.00
1.44
30.88
�. D. Pease
16.00
7.20
4.00
2.7.20
Peter Kjarilrick
8.00
.72
24.00
.7'
33.44
?T. M. Juel
16.00
3.84
4.00
23.84
George Karow
16.00
6.08
16.00
6.08
44.16
'Um. awing
16.00.
6.08
4.00
26.08'
Peter Soronen
16.00
4.32
20.32
F. H. Bartlett
16.00
4.32
4.00
24.32
Geo. A. Curry
16.00
2.04
18.04
J. L. .Bradfield
16.00
5.64
4.00
25.64
r,.. G. Johnson
16.00
4.80
20.80
Christ Iverson
16.00
2.08
4.00
22.08
17m. Malm
ic.00
1.68
4.00
21.68
Peter Johnson
16.00
3.60
Zi.00
23.60
Geo. Froney
16.00
9.72
4.00
1.45
31.17
John Taipale
16.00
6.48
4.00
26.48
Andre-:r hlihalak
16.00
1.80
4.00
21.80
Roy Okerstrom •
16.00
9.24,
4.00
29.241
Alois Habelt
16.00
3.72
19.72
H. LaYlont
16.00
2.04
18.04
L. J. Lavin
16.00
5.64
4.00
25.64
E. Tetzner
8.00
.48
12.0n
.48
20.96
H. Vlachsmuth
8.00
1.44
24-:00 -
5.28
38.72
G. G. Boutin
8.60
1.44
-
9.44
Harold, Stark
8.00
1. <x4
9.44
D. C. Bell
8.00
1.44
4.00
1.44
14.88
II. H. Peavey
8.00
.12
24.00
3.60
35.72
A. N1. Vlarden
8.00
.12
24.00
.12
32.24
'Nin. Arntsen
8.00
.12
16.00
.40
24.60
Ole :nandberg
8.00
.12
32.00
.48
40.60
Geo. Posey
8.00
.12
16.00
.48
24.60
Potwin
8.00
.12
4.00
12.12
0. 11. .Axne s s
16.00
2.76
20.01.
Jas. vW. Good
16.00
_7.20
23.20
TOTAL
0 a50.14
At one o'clock A. 11., November 30, 1921, upon proper motion, the Annual Meeting
of the County Board was duly adjourned, subject-, to .the call of the County Cleric.
I:_otion Carried.
I IEREBY CERTIFY, that the above minutes are the true and correct proceedings
of the Bayfield County Board at its Adjourned Annual I''deeting, held on November 29th
and 30th, 1921.
Dated: This 30th day of November, 1922.
11