Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19

oas departments for each of the two
wears of Democratic administration
were as follows;
1891. 1892
Governor office 2S2 1.157
secretary's otiice............"....... 1000 ..oo0
TTcASs7rers 7OOC IUOO
Attorney Generals otfice........... 4648 5,29O
state EDerIntendeDt'S otlce.... S19b 1902
Railroad Commissioners Office. 1853 o,548
insurance Commissioners Office Abs 4,oo9
Public property otlicc.........,. 2,ooo 2'O9 IVY
supreme cOuTt......."........... oo9it oi,oao
fHrcutt conrts . ~ . 60 23S 5000
State Historical Society $500 lO,sOl
Sf1te library .... -. .......... 4,765 1924
Board Of Charities ami Reforms 1868
Bos sr OF OF S SonfToi IN i7,is5
Permanent appropriations were paid
as follows:
1891. 1892
HaFeau Of Labor Statistics..... 1927 6,809
Board OF Iicalth.....- 4,9l3 Dad
EsS!t cGitufe 1I'ooO 1a'oUo
Barry ana food commissioner" 1857 $3.50
LanG pEotecLioh 4'0Eo 49,
Gard protection 1,3CO 5,S43
bppgalsiEg Crawford County
swamp lands INSTRUMENTATION. bis 1881
The legislative expenses were Sl57,-
Isl, of which sum $6,l77 was paid for
the extra sessions. The charitable
aud penal institutions cost $77o,O4O.
Clerk hire in the various departments
amounted to $l09, 1874 The only marked
increase in clerk hire was 81 900 for
4S93 over 1891 in the Land Office. The
labor expense about the capitol in 1891
was ga, 5G8; 1892, $4S,3lO, total of
$f2, SIS.
The sundry expenses in 1891 were
&7022, ;3}244; 1892, SOB, 6Sl. The state treas
EIrE agent who receives u commission
for collecting hawkers' and peddlers'
licenses, received $39S7 in 1891, and
81, SIS in 1892. The militia cost S73, 1874
ln 1891, and ,l59 in 1892. The boun-
&Ecs GA wild animals amounted to $9,90S
III 1899.
ATr. Cunningham estimates the ex-
Penditures per annum for general pur-
poses the coming year to be as follows:
&GiieTal 900 Soo
Cte@hS and employees loo,60O
Legislative expenses l4hoJO
Charitable and penal instltutions........ $4,000
Educational lOl3,5'o
The bonded debt of the state, created
IN I&&l~t3, for the purpose of carrying
on the war for the maintenance Of the
Union, has now all been paid or con-
verified into certificates of Indebtedness
to the trust funds, except 81 900, which
Was paid from the general fund August
f3, 1883.
The distribution of debt September
80 last was as follows
school fund certifcates.... 81, 563,7 700
DniveF%ity luno Aid'ooo
Agricultural GO,6OO
The amount of funds in the state
treasury September SO was: Cash,
~, 632; deposited, 1874 ,a37. The valua-
tion of all taxable property in the state
5s &654, 900. according to the report of
the State Board of Equalization. The
SOWING, cities and villages of the state is
81, %. go. The total indebtedness of
the counties of the state is 81, 979,690.
There was grown during the past
wear 9. 457, 1872 bushels Of wheat, %, 66l,-
$40 of corn, is, O49, 99S OF oats, l0,S57,77
Of barley, ., $40, 4SS of rye, and II, 424,-
So of potatoes. In 1892 there were
3santed 707 ,457 acres TO wheat, 360,G4O
Ia corn, Is, 55S, 4i9 to oats, 500,97l to
barley, and 250, 1913 to rye, The records
show 1850 marriages in 1891, q 1872
births, and ,147 deaths.
The commissioners of printing give
their report in connection with that of
She secretary. The cost of printing for
aEle legislature WAS 50, 54S; the cost Of
the blue book was ST. $50; the cost of
all other printing, SAL ,476, the grand
totsl for the two years being 1850.
The cost of publishing and advertising
was $4S, $50.
Superintendent of Public Property
Won Briesen, in his report, says:
The capitol is at present lighted by gas
nj AN average cost per year OF more than
"a, 500 and $500 for eieclric lights III Capt.
tol Park The expenses Of keeping in re-
pair the gas pipes and fixtures is about
Sl,5(N per year. 1t IS therefore, recon-
amended that means be appropriated for
she purchase or an electric lighting plant.
The water supply OF the capitol is made.
quate. { suggest that some change be
ssada i'll order to obtain the needful sup
nL pf