The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1931, Page 7

BAKERSAY'SBONDED [Cote INDEBTEDNESS OF ND. 18 $40,357,200 = State Treasurer Describes Fi- nanolal Condition of State in Report North Dakota’s state bonded in- debtedness last June 30 totaled $40,; 357,200, according to the annual Te-/ port of Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state! treasurer. State bonds paid from July 1, 1928, to June 30, 1931, included $1,000,000 five per cent Bank of North Dakota bonds, due July 1, 1929, the report states. Other bonds paid were $250,- 000 mill and elevator milling bonds, 5% per cent, due July 1, 1928, and $250,000 mill and elevator milling bonds, 5% per cent, due July 1, 1929. Real estate bonds are secured by first mortgages on North Dakota farms, and the mill and elevator bonds by the mill, elevator, and contents. “Real estate bonds have been sold to the extent of $35,357,200,” the re- port says. “The money received by the state of North Dakota for these} bonds is in turn invested in first mortgages on farm lands within the state through the Bank of North Da- kote, “Another fund available for use in making loans to the farmers of North Dakota is the Board of University and School Land fund.” The fiscal year was begun on July 1, 1930, with a balance of $12,764,590, in the general fund, to which was added during the year $21,809,804.65 collections from the various sources of revenue. Payments during the year aggregated $22,628,544, leaving a balance on June 30, 1931, of $11,945,- 940.70. Collections included $2,527,714.44 in state taxes, $433,292.73 in income tax- €8, $357,812.76 fees and taxes of the commissioner of insurance, $306,313.62 cigarette stamp tax. Institutional collections totaled $5,806,299.20. Disbursements from the general fund totaled $4,948,479.63, the largest amount, $2,545,541.37, going to el tional institutions. Other disbursements were: Judici-| ary divisions, including supreme and} district court, and administrative de- partments $820,436.74; legislative as-/ sembly $123,820.10; department of public instruction, state aid, $352, 984.99; charitable and penal institu tions $603,940.16; miscellaneous $394,, 648.34. Miscellaneous itcms included $13,988 for the capitol fire replace- ments. A statement of the workmen's; compensation fund, for which the; state treasurer is custodian, showed | total expenditures of $1,317,856 for the year ending June 30, 1931. At the be- ginning of the fiscal year the balance; on hand was $620,260.46, to which was! added receipts of $710,252.26. Cash on| hand on June 30, 1931, was $12,656.54. The report on the compensation | = showed the total cash balance to be $2,216,656.54, which included the bal- ance on hand cf $12,656; investments | in North Dakota real state bonds $2,144,000; city of Grand Forks water- works bonds $24,000, and mill and ele-' vator bonds $36,000. | Chicago Grand Ju Vindicates Police; Chicago, Aug. 28.—(7)—A special grand jury which spent eight months | and $50,000 to investigate charges of Police graft and alliances of politics with crime reported Friday that it has found irregularities only in a few in- stances but was unable to return in- dictments because there was not suf- ficient evidence to prosecute the men criminally. Its conclusion was that there was little graft in the police department and its existence could be “traced di- rectly to the enactment of the na- tional prohibition law and nothing, in our opinion, would go so far in raising the standards of the police department as would the repeal or modification of the prohibition law.” Highway Commission Will Open Road Bids ” opening of bids for 8 miles of road construction was in progress before the state highway commission here Friday. Contracts to be let include 70.350; miles of gravel surfacing and 13.831 miles of earth grading. ‘The commission planned to devote ; today to-letting contracts and to meet. through Saturday to consider other matters, Shoot at the Bismarck Gun Club Sunday morning. Second Hand House- hold Furniture for Sale. Inquire at 1210 Broadway. Capital Funeral Parlors Jos. W. Tech ~ ? roe 208 Main Avense Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—23 Eves Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you-can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Offices Besar the G. P. since 1914 rine aa sueedt, % Den, Coleharbor Ha Has Three Attempted | Robberies Thieves entered thr three grain estab- lshments at Coleharbor Thursday night but were unsuccessful ih at- tempts to break open safes, according to a communication received here Pridey. “The coricerné were thé Coleharbor Grain company, the Farmers Eleva- tor company and the Ellis Grain com- pany. ‘The thieves got into the buildings by jimmying the locks on the doors and attempted to get into the safes by knocking off the combination locks. A check-up. of property kept in the buildings was being made Friday in an attempt to discover whether or not anything had been stolen. —_—_ Fargoans Must Elect Successor to Anders tion is specified, a ‘seca, elt; ne torney, believes the commission ma: 2 if it 80 desires, postpone the lection until the March or until the June primaries to avoid extra expense. The question is expected to come up |ing constructed in Germany. presidental primary next THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1931 for decision at the cgi of the} The knitting-frame used in the city commission M manufacture of sllk stockings in hie at altt-|England is substantially the same tudes of more than six miles, where, today as when it was invented in the they can reach high speeds, are be-|reign of Queen Elizabeth, Bismarck (Quality Store Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28.—(P)—-Fargo must hold a specie! election to fill the vacancy on the city commission, caused by the resignation of F. L. Anders, the North Dakota Attorney General's office rules, but the time of holding such election ts not speci- fied and apparently is left to the dis- cretion of the commission. In view of the fact that no definite time for holding such special elec- Tele. 631 si 14 tral 14e Jos. J. Country Dressed Springers per ... Hamburger and Pork Sau- sage (none bina per lb. ... '16c SOAP Camay Toilet Soap, 1 15¢ Ivory Snow Free TISSUE “Zee” brand, 750 sheets high grade tissue COFFE RICHHOLT'S GROCERY Free Delivery Seasonable Vegetables and Fruits Wax Beans—Carrots—Beets—Etc. Peaches—Italian Prunes—Grapes—Etc, Full Line of School Supplies hccmieimecmasmeee sce nna RRL bac Oa Meat Department Beef Ribs, per Ib. .................. Nash’s high grade vacuum packed ..... 7& Thay. Libby Olives quart jar ........ Happyvale Queen 35c Our Special This Week PEACH Ice Cream. Made With Ask for It at Your Dealer 417 Third St. Phone 426-3 PIN Saturday Specials YOUR FAITH TO Peaches, Plums and Pears for canning—Our prices lower than any you’ve seen. ii Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds Dutch Glory Malt, 3 for ........sseeceeeseeee $1.00 2 lb. Package Powdered Sugar .......... weal eee ee Canned Plums, Gooseberries, Grapes, 3 cans for « 28¢ Quar} Olives « 35¢ Nash Coffee, Ib. ... « 32¢ Breakfast Cocoa, pkg. . lie Be sure and take aavantigs of our low prices. ‘HOMA HOPPE DMA yo « 3 be THE TNS Si Bismarck Grocery Co. Distributors Bismarck, No. Dakota PUTS DICH Some 77. 308 Thirteenth St—Phone 878 TWO STORES 710 Thayer—Phone 279 Fresh Fruit Two markets that have learned to do the one Walter Baker’s Cocoa, % Ibstin . 17c Blueberries, No. 10 Tin, new pack, ea. 73c 2 Doz. Strictly Fresh Eggs (while they 2 5 c last) ... Schock Swift’s Premium Veal Cut- lets 39 c per Ib. ...... . 18e Cudahy Sliced Bacon, One pound roll roll 5C MAYONNAISE “Best Foods,” nationally known for its excellent quality. KRAUT New York Gedney’s solid pack, fancy Kraut, No. 22 cans. * SYRUP “Karo” golden table BYU 2. Secs ccccescccnccccccsccscccce EGG Fresh from the country, every egg guaranteed . PEANUT BUTTER “Our Family” fancy ‘PIGGLY SU Fine granulated table sugar 10-Ib. cloth bag Each 49c 3 bas 21¢/BREAD Perfection or Purity White or dark, large loaves Loaf 5c} 3 eee sststcteetoinsere EMME oe, Peanut Butter ..........seeeeee Phone 34 Saturday Spcials SUGAR, 10 Ib. bag .................. 49¢€ ——— 49 Ib. Flour Producer .99c cgeraeaDallaiainonis® Sunny Monday Laundry 14c Libby’s Happy. Vale Queen Olives Powdered Sugar 2 1b. phg.....-++ > New Pack No. Blueberries Prepared Mustard Half Pint 18c 10 1b. pail 69c , Qt. 35e PINEAPPLE Med. size new crop California PRUNES Sante Claras . Solar brand fancy broken slices, No. 2Y; CAMB .........eseeesseceeeees 2 for 39c 3 lbs. 23c CRACKERS ikoruymesot 2b. caddy 28c PEARS Bergan oe cccseecseneeses Box $2.39: BANANAS PR Golden Ripe <3 ERP i RIC Cte Sy Og by Boney Malian LEMONS ‘Large size (300) Sunkist Lemons doz 29¢ 3 Lhs. 17c Box 89c GROCERY STORE 411 Broadway, Cowan Bldg. important thing that a food shop needs to ac- complish—the perfect satisfaction of its pa- trons. Puritan Malt, per can 39c Nash Coffee pern"""......32¢ Quart Olives c:« MILK ts... Phone 34 Seedless Raisins " 32C. a" P) BREAD Fiz. 21e | Pork-Beans i" """" "45e emt $1.09 |] OXYDOL xz *...21c | TOMATOES °.....25c Tieade....29¢ PET PINEAPPLE ==" "39¢ | ORANGES i... .....37¢ Walter Baker’s Cocoa, ¥;Ib. tins . 17c Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, PRUNES, 15-lb. lugs 89c Extra Standard 23 Cc Butter $2.00 orders delivered all parts of city. 3 for .......... 14-1b. prints, 2-lb. roll, 27 | See your I. G. A. ad, then save at our per Ib. ...... SR Pe ey Cc two stores. Peaches, fancy at your dealers Your favorite canning fruiti— LUSCIOUS Elberta and Hale peaches, direct from the famous Yakima Valley, are ready, to fill your fruit jars. Rich in color and filled with juicy sweetness, this queen of fruits attains Pe a quality unequaled, when grown in the Yakima Valley, where warm, sunny, days and cool, / invigorating nights bring peaches to the “‘pink of perfection.’” ? «Home Canned Peaches for Flavor’’ A Big Crop—Can a Two-Year Supply re ‘When properly canned at home, these peaches have Peach orchards, you know, generally produce a Laege a richness and delicacy of flavor that will delight your crop one year and a short one the next. (This is ‘the family or your guests. No fruit is easier to can or is big year—more than twice the crop of last year—so it more generally liked by everyone. will be advisable to plan to put up a two-year supply, Tt is economy to can this season. Prices are i the smaller sizes—the right and you can get halves fit into the jars MODERN METHODS MAKE HOME-CANNING EASY unusually fine fruit. emia oe amas Ae be COLD PACK ake table use at once. Now is Hare rudy ayeup made from 34 t0 44 cup sata fo ech cp water, boiled ima peaches are now, in the time to fill most of fon Ale abet one cap a7rnp at See crashed geedh pit to their prime. Sugar is Sesyaiie jase, Te ar pa oo. kk eae dant supply of jars it fruit dealer about your will pay you to get more. canning requirements— At present prices there's a large economy in can- ning your own peaches and they're so much better, he will help you arrange hes YAKIMA VALLEY. PEACH BUREAU Yakins, Washington