The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1931, Page 6

BOND MARKET TOOK SEVERE BATTERING DURING LAST YEAR Hope for New Year Is That Sonds Will React to Values They Represent New York, Dec, 31—(7)—A much- battered bond market bade a none- too-fond farewell to 1931 with the hope that the new year would see bonds reacting to the values they rep- resent rather than to factors extrane- ous to the usual market. Liquidation by banks in urgent need of cash to meet possible demands of nervous depositors, and liquidation from other sources in similar need to meet unexpected eventualities helped to force prices down until the market ceased to be a normal barometer. Just what happened to quotations of the highest grade and otherwise is shown by the fact that the more than 1,600 issues listed on the New ‘York stock exchange lost some $10,- 000,000,000 in market value in the last 12 months. Similar Effect on Bonds The same influences which have re- acted unfavorably on all markets, commodities and industries had a sim- ilar effect on the bond market. These factors included suspension of the gold standard by several European countries, fears of repudiation of ob- ligations, and basically, the constantly declining level of trade. Railroads, as a class, were the hard- est hit of the domestics. They were closely followed by industrials and utilities. Foreign bonds went at vir- tual repudiation prices. From the first of 1931 to Septem- ber, the market had its ups and cowns, the market value of the listed issues totaling around $47,500,000,000 in comparison with a par value of| $52,547,476,192 at that time. Dropped in Autumn In the autumn, however, spectacu- lar foreign developments, emphasiz- ing the domestic plight, caused the market value to shed around $3,000,- 000,000, From then on the slide con- tinued. Foreign bonds dropped three-quar- ters of their value in some instances, particularly South American securities affected by defaulting interest. Ger- man obligations slumped nearly as much, and even traditional British solidity failed to prevent a 20-point drop in government loans, Even one U. 8. government bond slipped 10 points. Real estate bonds also were drasti- cally affected. 5 i AT THE MOVIES CATITOL THEATRE “A love-hungry girl will go to any length in her quest for happiness.” This is the assertion of Sidney Fox, beautiful little brunette actress who recently deserted the stage to embark on a career in motion pictures. Her third motion picture is “Strictly Dis- honorable” the season’s most eagerly awaited comedy drama which comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight. “A normal girl,” says Miss Fox “needs love as an integral part of her life, and her life cannot be complete without it. Call it the mating instinct, if you will, but the fact remains that the attraction of the sexes is of such transcendent potency that nature it- self defeats any attempt to stifle the feeling. “When a girl starts on her quest for love, she is usually totally unable to say just what sort of man she is seek- ing. She does not know. But when she finally comes upon him, she real- izes at once that here is a man she could love, honor, and perhaps obey. But there is no controlling the dictates of the human heart.” & ‘The personal feelings of Miss Fox are directly in line with her cinematic attitude in her latest production, which is “Strictly Dishonorable,” Uni- versal’s romantic story of a great love which has its inception in a New York . Boys and 2! of City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson. month period. and 96 females. while December, 1930, and January, tively, had the most deaths. 537 Children Born and 233 Persons Died in Bismarck During Last Year 294 Born to Capital City Parents; Only 83 of those Who Died Were Local Persons; 271 Babies Are 66 Are Girls Five hundred thirty-seven children were born in Bismarck during the year ending Nov. 30, 1931, according to vital statistics compiled in the office Of the total, 271 were boys and 266 girls. Two hundred thirty-three persons died in the city during the same period, but only 83 were Bismarck residents. Of the total, 137 were males August and June, with 59 and 56, respectively, had the most births, 1931, with 24 and 23 deaths, respec- Vital statistics for the year follow: play in a mayoraity campaign be- ing waged by the fathers of Jackie Searl and Jackie Cooper. 1,755 Miles of Road | "Built by N. D. in 1931| Highway projects embracing 1,755 miles of road construction were com- pleted by the state highway commis- | sion during 1931. ‘With plans and survey notes lost in the capitol fire December 28, 1930, the department was confronted with the task of starting anew at the beginning of the year. Plans for 2,062 miles of work were prepared this year, and 1,886.5 let to contract. A spurt of activity was evidenced when emergency federal aid became available early in the year but could not be used after September 1. Be- cause of the short season during which j highway construction was possible in the state, contractors were called on to work at top speed to save the emergency aid for North Dakota. Low prices on highway work pre- vailed throughout the year. Contracts let during the year in- cluded 485 miles new earth grading; | 923 miles gravel surfacing; 85 miles | regrading; 159 miles regraveling; 132 | reoil-blotter treatment; 91 miles oil mix, and 11.5 miles paving. Boiled Whole Wheat Good for Breakfast! “The whole wheat grain cleaned, washed and boiled in a large amount of water for five hours, or until soft, makes an excellent breakfast cereal that is flavorful, sweet and most eco- nomical,” according to Elvira T. Smith, home economics specialist of North Dakota agricultural college. The entire wheat kernel may be used. In cooking, a large amount of water is “speakeasy.” ‘Though she is accom- panied by the man to whom she is en- gaged, she is immediately attractd to a philandering opera singer imperson- ated by Paul Lukas. When her fiance leaves the place in anger, she is to- tally undismayed on the singer’s in- vitation to spend the night in apartment. This, too, in spite of the fact that she is thoroughly unsophisticated, and that she has already been informed by her new acquaintance that his in- tentions toward her are “strictly dis- honorable.” Lewis Stone is featured with Lukas and Miss Fox in “Strictly Dishonor- able,” and the supporting cast in- cludes Sidney Toler, George Meeker, William Ricciardi, Carlo Schipa Samuel Bonello. The screen play was adapted by Gladys Lehman from the ‘New York stage success of the same name, and was directed by John M. Stahl. cups Ge PARAMOUNT. Young Jackie Cooper, in spite of his busy screen routine and school hours, at the expiration of seven years, has found time to have his life pretty well mapped out. ‘The towheaded lad who won fame as “Skippy,” and who will project the adventures of that boy in further Percy Crosby adventures with Rob- ert Coogan for “Sooky,” wants to act, play football, direct, and perhaps write for Paramount, all in turn, to be sure. Of course, he admits, he might change his mind since he recently gave up a long-cherished hope to be @ street car conductor, a desire prompted by the fact that this work- er wore money containers at his belt and with a jerk of a cord could stop or start the 1 while ‘up, he is going to col- lege and be quarterback on the foot- ball team. Bince one can’t play football all his life, he will then turn to film di- recting. “T've got a two-year-old cousin, his| slow cooking, with a large amount of necessary because the wheat swells about four times its original size. If the cooked cereal is covered and kept in a very cool place, it will re- main in good condition for several days. As the outside covering of the wheat grain is hard and requires long, water, Miss Smith suggests that it be cooked on days when the range is he- ing used for baking. Says Section Lines Are Public Property The public and the state highway commission are entitled to the use of land for a distance of two rods on each side of section lines, for public highway purposes, regardless of whether such section lines have been opened by formal action of township or county boards, according to an opinion issued by Harold D. Shaft, assistant attorney general. The opinion wag in reply to an in- quiry from J. E. O’Neil, construction engineer for the state highway de- INCOME TAX TOTAL DECREASED IN 1934 Collections totaled $303,121.76 This Year, Shrinkage Be- ing 42 Per Cent North Dakota income tax receipts in 1931 decreased 42 per cent from the total for 1930, it was announced Thursday by Iver A. Acker, state-tax commissioner. : Receipts in 1931 were $303,121.76 compared with $522,274.51 for 1930. The receipts indicate that the in- come of individuals was more stabiliz- ed than that of corporations, Acker said. Income tax collections from cor- Porations in the last year were 48.04 per cent lower than they were in 1930, while the shrinkage in taxes from in- dividual incomes was only 35.97 per cent. Income tax collections due from prior years totaled $17,151.77 compar- ed with $27,186.82 for the same classi- fication in 1930, the shrinkage being 36.91 per cent. . During the last year, 3,013 corpora- tions paid a total of $133,576.95 in in- come tax compared to $257,080.11 paid by 3,050 corporations in 1930. In 1931 a total of $152,393.04 was received from 15,335 individuals compared with $238,010.58 from 16,460 individuals the previous year. G. 0. P. Leader Raps Proposed Nye Bill Washington, Dec. 31.—(?)—The Democratic national committee Thursday stood charged with violating the corrupt practices act by a Repub- lican—Representative Will Wood of Indiana. Criticizing the senate campaign funds committee for its failure to rec- ommend an inquiry into Democratic committee expenditures in 1928, Wood said the latter's reports concealed the names of the recipients of over $348,- 000 in that year. Enforcement of present election laws instead of additional ones was urged by Wood in referring to the rec- ommendations of the senate commit- tee headed by Senator Nye, Republi- can, North Dakota. “Naturally a committee which has expended $150,000—an unusually large portion of which went to enrich pull- man and dining cars, high class hotels and cafes—tfelt it had to recommend something in order to make a pre- tun for his money,” he said. big clearance sale. partment. New Orleans, Dec. 31.—(P)— Capture of a germ believed to cause infantile paralysis and dis- covery that the human spleen may hold one key to control of cancer were reported Thursday to the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Germs that cause all the typical symptoms of infantile paralysis in monkeys have been isolated and grown in test tubes through many generations, said Dr. Fred- erick Eberson of the University of California medical school. He was assisted in his research by William G, Mossman. Roddy Kenmore,” he says. “And I'm The germs at one stage are so gonna direct him. I'm training him| small they can not be seen un- now and he does everything I tell} der a microscope. A single-file sadly “Then, ies,” he confesses. read some of my cowboy stories.” “Sooky,” which will show at the Paramount theatre, week start- ing Saturday, centers chiefly in the trials of “General” Skippy and ‘his army, Sooky, at the same time kids the part the after I'm old and ony. fed anything else, I'm gonna stor- “I like to write on a typewriter and you ought to Parade of 500,000 germs would be only one inch long. Dr. Eberson said he had fed the germs on sheep brain and veal broth until they grew large enough to be seen with a microscope. At this stage they were injected into monkeys and produced a disease that he feels sure is infantile paralysis. “In order to. prove the visible germ or organism was possibly related to the disease in ques- tion, it was necessary to show this germ was found in pokmel- + will be allowed Saturday, itis (infantile paralysis) and not in other diseases. ‘This has been demonstrated,” Dr. Eberson said. “The typical disease as it is recognized and known was Suc- cessfully produced in a fairly large series of monkeys, and next transmitted indefinitely in re- peated sequence by passage from one animal to another.” Growth of cells in the: human body seems to be controlled by a chemical substance, ‘possibly a hormone, secreted in the spleen, it was reported by Donald G. A. Butts, Thomas E, Huff and Er- win C. Manz of the Emery Labor- atory of Cancer Research, Phila- delphia. The chemical is believed to be either @ sodium compound or one that. an /regulate the body's use of lum. Cancer cells essentially are ordinary cells that ‘have “gone haywire,” multiplying much faster than normal. There is some reason td believe, the re- port said, that cells “go haywire” only when the spleem secretion is | shut off from that part of the body leaving the cells. “unchape- roned,” free to get out of con- trol. ‘The shutting off might re- sult from a continued irritation such a5 causes cancer. tense of giving the public taxpayer & Watch for the announce- ment of Richmond’s Bootery| tion with the closing of the bank. el Isolate Germ Believed to Be Cause Of Infantile Paralysis in Humans STOCK MARKET HAD ONLY THREE UPWARD SWINGS LAST YEAR | | Predictions That Spring of 1931 Would See End of Drops Were Wrong Bismarck couples were parents of 294 of the infants born during the 12- ‘ New York, Dec. 31—(P)—A stock market, anxious to begin an upward swing, took full advantage of all pos- sible optimistic news in 1931, but found artificial stimulation insuffi- cient to create more than three all too brief upward swings. Economists’ predictions that the spring of 1931 would see the begin- BIRTHS ning of revival found the market Non- |skeptical, and after an upturn that Bismarck resident|reached its high in February, a new Total Boys Girls Parents Parents|low was found early in June. December, 1930 - 4 17 17 22 12] Then energized by President Hoo- January, 1931 42 24 18 15 27|ver's debt moratorium in the latter February 33 4 19 1 16|part of that month, stocks shot up- March . 51 33 18 23 28| ward, only to subside gradually until April 48 22 26 25 23 | September when England went off the May . 52 26 26 31 21/gold standard and the prices dropped June 56 21 35 27 29 | like a plummet. July 40 16 24 27 13 Rise Starts, Then Ends August 59 30 29 33 26! This precipitous fall ended early in September . 46, 27 19 26 20} October and then commenced a slow October .. + 35 16 19 22 13; but determined rise until the middle November, 1931 41 25 16 26 15; part of November. wa i —-| Then a congregation of interna- Totals 266 294 243 tional disturbances, extremely discon- Non- |certing rail news and slashing of divi- Female Bismarck residents} dends sent the market to new bot- December, 1930 2 9 15 u 13 | toms, within a stone’s throw of 1921- January, 1931 . 23 14 9 fy: 12! 1922 prices. . February .. 20 13 7 6 14] Values of stocks listed on the New March ....... 17 ll 6 7 1y| York stock exchange tumbled around April 22 10 12 2 20 | $22,000,000,000 in the year and the May . 18 10 8 6 12|number of shares traded fell to about June 22 16 6 u 11 | 500,000,000. Seats that sold for $500,- July . 16 11 3 é 1y {000 in 1929 went for $125,000. August 23 13 10 4 19| While the market was fairly quiet September . tf 4 7 5 6|during much of the drops in the lat- Octi ak 18 4 4 9 y;ter part of the year, sales spread well November, 1931 19 12 7 5 14| through the list as the drastic Decem- ‘sales a me — —.-|ber decline began. Totals ..........0.065.. 288 137 96 a 1y{ Very easy money seemed to have no encouraging effect.. In fact, at no |time were interest rates high enough to give much worry to borrowers. Brokerage loans stood at $730,000,- 000 on Dec. 1, against $2,162,000,000 in 1930, and the tremendous peak of $8,- 459,000,000 in 1929. Short Selling Under Fire The latter half of the year was en- livened by a bitter argument over short selling. The result was that the exchange published voluminous sta- tistics purporting to show the short interest. was.-not responsible for the decline; that real liquidation was brought in as a result of easily dis- cernible economic factors. Selling at nearly all times proceeded | in orderly fashion, the principal shares falling by fractions and with. demand at recessions persistent. Employment Bill Is Beaten in Wisconsin| Madison, Wis., Dec. 31—(%)}—Gov- ernor La Follette’s $17,000,000 unem-/ ployment bill has gone the way of legislative defeat and there now rests; in its place, with a 16 to 15 favorable vote of the senate a $7,000,000 com- promise measure, sponsored by Sen- ator Philip E. Nelson, Maple Inde- pendent. When the the governor's proposal had died | ‘Wednesday, a majority of 17 votes,: including that of Senator Walter Po-| lakowski, Milwaukee Socialist, wiped | the governor's bill off the books. Within three hours Senator Nel- son’s $7,000,000 proposal for a relie? and forestry program, financed by) surtaxes on 1931 and 1932 incomes of individuals and corporations, was in- troduced, revised, engrosesed, passed | ‘and messaged to the assembly. ‘The Nelson proposal levies surtaxes during 1931 and 1932 of 45 per cent of the normal income tax of individuals during those years, and 15 per cent of the normal income tax of corpora- tions. It permits the taxing of capital gains and allows deduction for capital losses. Jansonius to Preside In Lakota Bank Case An order was to be entered by the state supreme court Thursday nam- ing District Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, to preside at the trial of three former officers of the closed Farmers and Merchants bank of] Lakota. The court previously named Judge C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake, but the judge was unable to accept the ap- pointment on account of ill health. He is now at Rochester, Minn., for treatment. Texte Oe tet toe bea ah Pare jan. 5. R. C. Chisolm, C. W. Lewis and J. D. Gronna, former officers of the Lakota bank, are the defendants, facing criminal charges in connec- ae Te Duchess Thrilled ‘> | | By Bridge Quarrel | ee New York, Dec. 31—(AP)—The Grand Duchess Marie of Russia went searching Wednesday night for “a slice of American life” and she just missed finding it raw at the Lenz-Culbertson bridge match. a Up to peek behind the screen that guards four players, she was only two hoops behind a knock- down and dragout verbal battle between Ely Culbertson, her one- time countryman, and Sir Derrick Wernher, kibitzer. “How thrilling!” said the duch- ess with wide eyes as she was told that Sir Derrick called Culbert- son: “Yellow, liar, coward!” That Mrs. Culbertson said to Sir Derrick: “Cad.” That Culbertson said to Sir Derrick: “Yellow, liar, big piece of beefsteak! Will you fight?” Like a veteran fight fan, the duchess made inquiries about comparative sizes—Sir Derrick, 250 pounds, six feet, three inches; Culbertson, 140 pounds, five feet, 10 inches. “How absolutely thrilling!” she exclaimed. | last echo of debate on | [| our our way Po. ATA Favor Maddock for Gubernatorial Race Amidon, N. D., Dec. 31—(P)—A “Maddock for Governor” club has been organized in Slope county with W. S. Place as president and J. E. Pfeifer as secretary. Pfeifer says the new organization already has a membership of 262 and that there is a strong sentiment in fa- vor of Maddock, former governor, to make the race for the office in 1932. Strict economy in governmental af- fairs and tax reduction were the prin- cipal sentiments expressed at the re- cent meeting held here. “We feel this is the year to lay aside personal differences and let the best man win,” the secretary said. He| @ believes a ticket headed by Gerald P. fe and Maddock “would sweep the state.” Rates Will Not Affect Intrastate Shipments Increases in freight rates on certain commodities ordered by the interstate commerce commission as a substitute for the 15 per cent increase sought by the nation’s railroads become effec- does not affect intrastate traffic, but noes not affect intrastate shipments in North Dakota, it was announced Thursday by the state railroad com- ission. The state commission has before it the application of the railroads for increases on traffic moving within North Dakota to correspond with the interstate rates, but no action has yet been taken by the commission on the Proposal. The state commission will set a date for a hearing on the pro- Posed change in intrastate rates, and @ decision will be made later. It’ was‘estimated by Ben C. Larkin, chairman of the state commission, that railroads operating in North Da= kota will derive approximately $180,- 000 additional revenue within the state from increases in the interstate freight rates. Washburn Officials Snowbound in S. Dak. Washburn, N. D., Dec. 31-——(AP)— penalelerian ineap Dakota, McLean county authorities investigating the robbery of the First National bank of Wilton,. were delayed Thursday in their return trip to Washburn. They had planned to be here Wed- * VICKS Nose &Throat Cerops 2P ML CaN GOoD Gost, BUT You 0O THINGS IN A MESSY WAY! Wry DONT YOU IN. TH OPEN, WHERE —— KFYR = Great All-Star New Year’s Day Program An Amazing New Broadcasting Feat . will be’ performed for the First Time ONE STICK TIME OOT ; By Williams | Or, . FoousH FER ME — I Miss One sricr So MUCH — BUT THs WAY WHEN T Miss ONE,IM SURE T HIT ANOTHERN Ans’ THAT 0S BE ICANT AFFORD ‘T’ BE WASTIN' CRACKS. nesday night to announce the results of their investigation, but indications were it would be nightfall before they arrived in Washburn. State’s Attorney G. A. Lindell, ac- | 4. companied by Sheriff A, J. Louden- beck, have spent the last week inves- tigating the robbery in connection with which Walter Underwood and Leslie Swift are held for questioning in the county jail here. Motorists Rush for 1932 License Plates Motorists who are operating their cars made a final rush Thursday to obtain 1982 license plates. ‘The 1931 license tags expired Thurs- lay. Receipts for 1932 tags to date are $62,213.90. This includes 2,842 pas- j Senger car registrations and 1,488 trucks. The receipts exceed those collected on the corresponding date last year, when the total was $50,000. Motorists who are not operating their machines on highways have un- til May 15 to-obtain licenses. After that date a penalty attaches. ‘Needy’ Are Eligible For Aid from County) That the giving of township or county aid to needy is not confined to persons without property, or ab- solute paupers, is expressed in an opinion secured from the office of the attorney general of North Dakota, written by Thomas J. Burke, assist- ant attorney general. It is the duty of county and town- ship officials to furnish relief to the poor and needy and to take prompt action in the relief of suffering, the opinion states. ‘The opinion was given in answer to several questions from local city and township officers. . Gas Tax Receipts in 1931 Showed Increase Gas tax receipts distributed to the state highway department and coun- ties this year exceeded the 1930 fig-| ure by $135,000, it was announced Thursday by John Steen, state aud!- tor. ‘The state highway department re- ceived $1,350,000 for 1931, and the counties $675,000. This was $90,000 more for the highway department, and $45,000 more for the counties than in 1930. * Oldsmobile goes a’ealling” 43 Stations—Coast to Coast N. B.C. BLUE NETWORK "AL STANDARD TIME Preceding Tulane-California Geme SAUCES EPEC TE SEAT Price of ‘Whoopee’ | Lower in Chicago | dobsta nh Chicago, Dec. 31—(AP)—The price of whoopee, New Year's eve variety, has dropped to the lowest figure since the world war. The average charge to welcome in 1932 in Chicago major hotels and night clubs is about $6 a per- son less this year than last New Year’s eve. The prices range from $2.50 to $10 a person in contrast to last year’s figures of $6 to $15 < : person, Perhaps spend, laugh and be merry is a city-wide New Year's resolution. Anyway, hotels, night clubs, and restaurants are wedg- ing in extra tables to accommo- date unexpectedly heavy New ‘Year's eve reservations, _ Two hundred tuxedo attired prohibition sleuths will prowl the hilarity centers, but the official announcement was that individu- al imbibers would not be arrested unless they got too noisy. Railroad President Is Sued by Preacher Chicago, Dec. 31—(7)—William B. Storey, president of the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe railroad, has been|. served with papers for a litigation in which he and his wife are being sued for $200,000 by the Rev. Ulysses Grant ‘Warren, Congregational minister of Corning, N. Y. Only @ praecipe was filed, but Wil- liam B, Gemmill, attorney for War- ren, said the declaration would charge the Storeys with alienating the affec- tions of the minister's wife, Edith. Living bacteria can be found in bituminous coal at a depth of more than three thousand feet, scientists IMPROVED CONDITION ON GRAIN MARTS 1S - SEEN FOR NEXT YEAR Fall of Wheat Values to. Low- est Level in Three Centuries Outstanding Chicago, Dec. 31—7)—Ending the most sensational year in. this coun- try’s grain history, Chicago board of trade members are looking hopefully forward to improved conditions in 1932. By far the outstanding event of the exchange’s 1931 annals was a fall of the amount of trade business was cut for the time being down to less than a quarter of normal. . Cutting Doubly Severe. In proportion, the curtailment of trade dealings at this stage erles of wheat in Chicago were reached at 48% cents a bushel for May contracts and at 45 cents for cash ‘wheat—that is, immediate spot de- livery. ‘These compare with 86% ‘cents, the 3 high for May wheat, posh » the 1931 top for cash Grain Transactions Slump Total daily grain transactions at their’ 1931 lowest: on the exchange paler deed ee oir ee a aggregate of about 85,000,000 bushels, hicago grain trade experts gener- ally blame two causes for the big col- lapse of prices. The first is mammoth enlargement of wheat acreage as a result of the world war. The second is government hindrance to. freedom of supply and demand operations, Dried fruit sweets are especially suitable for children, as they are not so rich in sugar as many other con- fections and contain iron and other minerals so essential to the growing - child. Elks Boxing Card, New Year’s night, 32 rounds. See sports page. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN |THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ‘OF Gustav Elfason, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, Carl Eliason, Administrator of the Estate of Gustav Eliason, late of the Village of Baldwin, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dako- aT deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to said Administrator at number 218 Avenue D West, in the City of Bis- marck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, at his” office in the Court House ‘in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. L C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 26th day of July, A. D. 1932, at the hour of ten o'clock’ in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Gustav Eliason, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly .| Presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated December 28th, A. D. 1931. CARL ELTASON, Administrator of the Estate of Gus- tay Dllesan) Deccased: irst publication on the Sist day of +December, A. D, 1931, i 12-81 1-7-14-32, SE STATE AND COUNTY LEVY FOR THE YEAR 1931 BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA General Fund Levy ere State Bond Interest ‘Sinking: Milling Bond Payment Fund ...... Real Estate Bond Payment Fund Total State Bond Interest and Sink! Total State Board Levies ........ Legislative Levies: State Capitol Building Fund Total State Rate of Levy oo County General County Salary County Road . County Bridg: County Interest and Sinking County Tuition ..... Total County Levy . Total State and Cou! 8. D. belgee Township Twp. Twp. S.D. I&S “Road Park ‘Total No. 3.88 1.86 °50.7: Bismarck 15.0: a 43 Esthervill s 2.08 43 2 Esthervil 11:26 2:93 aaied. 2 3 Grass Lal 7.06 2.06 23.94 3 4 Hazel Grove ... 41 1.64 23.98 4 5 Wilson 8.23 5:00 2805 5 6 Stelber * 9:59 6.19 - 8.09 35,60 6 7 Canfield 16.00 2.20 3797 7 8 trv 14.00 3.34 23.82 8 9 Pi 8.73 (1.87 1.25 0.41 9 10 Eek! 4:52 188 22.16 10 11 Ghylin 8.73 ri 28.06 11 12 Schi 10.34 2.60 2:44 32.76 12 13 14.00 0.82 13 4 10:07 1.06 2.50 30.93 14 15 ‘The! 14.00 3.84 2.50 37.66 15 16 Glen’ 197 “87 26.81 16 29 14.00 3.04 67 35.88 29 17 Christiania 14,00 4:90 33.72 17 18 Lyman . 14.00 3.96 2.50 37.78 18 Richmond 14 11a 31:94 19 12.0 2.40 31.82 20 147 3.82 21 147 43.34 30 1.78 36.29 22 30.32 23 5.00 28.86 24 5.00 3.24 2b 3.83 31.78 26 ite it arai ae R36 3248 56.65 VW 1,09 3.64 29.39 31 398 37.51 33 1.40 3.03 39:88 33 3:17 33.84 34 145 1.09 36:19 35 2.50 86 2.50 40.56 36 2.28 2.78 29.64 37 2.00 22.48 38 Ad 2.64 , 5.97 39 1.10 3.90 30.57 40 160 2.43 26.81 41 155 236 27.98 42 147 3.58 30.25 45 y 86 112 3.36 23.85 46 3:91 26.81 47 48 ON R18 31.96 48 2.00 27.75 51 68 8.48 29.86 52 04 68 3:48 35.96 29 6 5.00 35.28 63 1.59 2.39 32:80 64 soo 100 388 art sw 8.24 | 2.33 34.88 VR Due December Th es and are delinquent October A penalty of 5% A penalty of 3% attac! A penalty of 5% atta: 4 to the fit is 6 i hes to the first installment on March fir larch 1st. oening one-half of the general st. iret installment on October fifteenth. to the second installment on October fifteenth, enalty on ‘sonal taxei during the month of March and an ad- ditional %% a month~until paid, plus a fe ber fifteenth, at which time personal tax: of $1.00 which a: are payable to t added on Octo- iff, Al Melinanent peraanel po en nen against l estate, aluations Fer Taxation Purposes ’ Burleigh County, including Bismarck see eee se $20,954,820.00 City of Bismarck 8,247,457.00 $798 protection 10.00 protection 412-31, 32 cents per acre 46 cents per acre As GC. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. |