The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1932, Page 3

t REVENUE FROM GAS TAX CUT $422,000 DURING LAST YEAR Decrease in Amount of Refunds, However, Distribution Sum Is Higher Gasoline tax collections for the year ending July 1, 1932, were $422,000 be- Jow the amount collected for the pre- vious year, but because of a decrease in the amount of refunds, this year's ‘distribution for highway construction and county aid is $53,382.75 above the previous fiscal year, according to fig- ures announced Tuesday by Iver A Acker, state tax commissioner, under whose department collections are made. Collections for the year ending last July 1 total $3,001,799.15, compared with the previous year’s collection of $3,424,126.76, a difference of $422,- 327.61. Refunds a year ago totaled $1,457,193.19, against $981,482.11 re- funded during the year ending July 1, 1932, a difference of $457,711.08, The percentage of collections re- funded during the last year was 32.70, while for the previous year the per- centage was 42.56, Acker said that if the same per- centage of gasaline-tax collections had been refunded during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1932, as in the prior year, the amount available for high- ‘way purposes in the 1931-1932 period would have been $296,083.70 less than the amount actually received by the state highway commission and county- highway-aid fund. “The federal government contrib- utes to the construction of federal aid road projects 50 per cent of the cost,” he added, “and in view of the fact that two-thirds of net gasoline tax collections goes into the state highway fund, the decrease in refunds 30, 1932, for highway construction $789,556 more than would have been available if gasoline-tax refunds had not decreased.” e distribution of gasoline tax re+ funds for the year ended June 20, 1932, is shown in the following table. ‘Total amount of refunds—July 1, 1931, to July 1, 1932— Agriculture Industry (cleaning, dying, pressing, railroad, etc). 32,209.35: Miscellaneous (lighting, heating, etc.) ...... eee 4,004.11 Highway: Contractors ..$45,681.82 State Highway 10,184.44 Counties . 24,852.56 Township and School Dist's.. 3,649.44 Cities and Villages + 902.65 Total «$981,482.11 ae a | <Atthe Movies | o——_______. ___-__-4 CAPITOL THEATRE “Are You Listening?” a dramatic Tomance based on J. P. McEvoy's magazine story of radio broadcasting, will be the attraction starting tomor- Tow at the Capitol Theatre. The story, laid behind the scenes of a national broadcasting station, gives William Haines his first dra- matic role in which he abandons his more familiar comedy tricks for a compelling delineation as a radio ex- ploiteer whose happiness crashes about his ears as a result of an un- fortunate marriage. Tells Threefold Romance The plot revolves about a three-fold romance and depicts the various careers of three small-town sisters who come to New York to win fame and fortune. All of them end up in radio work and it is the inside slant on their broadcasting activities com- bined with the depiction of what goes on in their private lives which gives the picture its dramatic structure. Humorous interludes in the broad- casting station, a jazz party in a New York penthouse apartment and other frolicsome details lend comedy relict to the serious narrative which under- lies the drama. Besides Haines, the large cast of featured players includes Madge Evans, who recently scored in “Lovers Courageous,” Anita Page, Karen Mor- ley, Neil Hamilton, Wallace Ford, Jean Hersholt and Joan Marsh. The pro- duction was directed by Harry Beau- mont of “Our Blushing Brides” fame. o ————¢ Off-Screen Antics | Of Keaton Scored Hollywood, Calif., July 26.—(/P) —Off the screen antics of Buster Keaton, film comedian, are listed by Natalie Talmadge among rea- sons for the divorce she desires from her “frozen face” mate. “I guess I'm a washout,” was Buster's comment on the filing Monday of a divorce complaint by Natalie after 11 years of married life. In addition to the interlocutory decree of divorce sought, Mrs. Keaton asked the superior court to approve a property settlement whereby she is given the custody of the couple's two sons, Joseph, 10, and Robert, 8, and $500 a month for their support. Local Woman Speaks To S. D. Auxiliary Watertown, 8. D., July 26.—(@)— Avoiding any direct reference to im- mediate payments of the bonus, Henry L. Stevens, Jr., national com- mander, told the South Dakota Amer- ican Legion convention here Monday that the organization should work for orphans, widows and disabled veterans before “asking anything for able-bodied men.” Mrs. James Morris of Bismarck, N. D., national Auxiliary vice president, declared the Legion and its Auxiliary have no armistice. “We must still rerve,” she said, referring to rehabili- tation, “and our record willbe made on constructive work we are accom- * made available in the year ended June This is the first of a series of St artisics ccaling with the new federal tax program. By ROBERT TALLEY Be patriotic—dye your hair! Help Uncle Sam balance his budget —take a bath often; don’t be a slacker by bathing only on Saturday nights! “See your dentist twice a year’— and meanwhile aid the government by using plenty of tooth paste, on which there is a federal tax. Toilet preparations and soaps will Provide $13,500,000 of the additional $1,118,500,000 in new revenue that Uncle Sam is raising to balance his income with his expenditures this year. jis known, places a manufacturer's tax of 10 per cent on toilet preparations; except tooth pastes, mouth washes, toilet soaps and shaving creams on which the tax is 5 per cent. The tax is based on the manufac- turer's selling price. You may or may not see it, but it is there nevertheless. Some retailers add the tax to their sales price and call it a tax, others quietly boost the price of the article UNCLE SAMS NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT YOU—AND HOW! The revenue act of 1932, as itjtion with the bath or care of the a few pennies to cover the tax. A few may absorb the tax. The law says the 10 per cent tax! applies to “perfumes, essences, ex- tracts, toilet waters, cosmetics, petrol- eum jellies, hair oils, pomades, hair dressings, hair restoratives, hair dyes, toilet powders and any similar sub- stance, article or preparation.” The 5 per cent rate applies to toilet soap. and dentifrices, etc. Thus, you pay a tax to Uncle Sam {f you dye your hair, a tax to keep it from falling out, a tax for taking a bath or washing your face and hands, la tax for washing your teeth—a tax for nearly everything calculated to doll up your personal appearance. So that no tax penny may be lost, Uncle Sam defines toilet preparations as “any preparation used in connec- body, or applied to the clothing as a Perfume or to the body as a toilet article.” Soap sold for kitchen or laundry use is tax free, but the same soap is taxable if sold for toilet pur- 'poses. Peroxide is free as an anti-; septic, taxable if used for bleaching the hair. Cleanliness, long next to godliness, > Insurance Man alls Too Late New York, July 26.—(#)—When the insurance man called at Mi- chael Mariconda’s house, it was too late. Mariconda, business agent of the Cloak and Skirt Makers’ union, was dead. He was assassinated Monday night in the hallway of his home. He must have foreseen the at- DEMAND FOR GRAIN |° CARS THIS SEASON |* BOOSTED GREATLY Three Times as Many as Used WALKER ASSAILS G. 0. P. New York, July 26.—(?)—Mayor | James J. Walker's reply to accusa- tions of unfitness filed against him @| with Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will include a charge that there is a Republican conspiracy to discredit him, newspapers said Tuesday. mayor's reply to the accusations, which were made by Samuel Seabury, went to the printer Tuesday. Use the Want Ads The Last Year Will Be Needed, tack, for he had called the insur- Advisory Board Is Told ance man, planning to take out additional insurance. And there was a loaded pistol strapped to his waist. Postal Blockade in Manchuria Ominous Shanghai, July 26—()—A Chinese Postal blockade against Manchuria tied up postal service Tuesday and | 8Ppeared to have widened the breach between Japan and China over the northern area. The national government postal au- Superior, Wis., July 26—()—Fore- casts of a big crop in the northwest this year which for grain alone will require about three times the trans- Portation facilities for July, August and September utilized during that Period last year, were made here Tuesday by the grain committee of the northwest shippers advisory board. Reporting at the board's quarterly meeting here, the committee after considerable research, predicted that | grain shipments in the board’s terri- tory, Minnesota, Montana, and the Dakotas, will require 98,000 cars dur-| thorities announced that, in accord- ing the third quarter. |} ance with their plan to blockade all Last year, 33,337 cars were required | postal communication with Manchu- during the quarter while 1929, a good | kuo, 800 Chinese government post- crop year, recorded the use of 97,485) offices throughout the territory have cars. The forecast, the committee | been closed for the last 24 hours, said, was predicted on a somewhat; In addition Chinese customs au- smaller estimate than the government | thorities were considering declaring a iis now pretty close to the tax col- lector. Greta in Hiding In New York City New York, July 26.—Perhaps the big town frightened her, perhaps she feared the attentions of her public. Anyway— Greta Garbo is in hiding. Not since she arrived Monday from Hollywood and immediately fled into seclusion has even the most zealous film fan been able to catch a glimpse of the talkie heroine. Dark glasses hid her eyes and the collar of a long tan coat screened her face as she streaked in a taxicab from the railroad station to a Bronxville hotel. She wasn't seen again. A delegation of railroad offi- cials waited in Grand Central in vain to greet her, for she got off the train at an uptown station. She is expected to sail Satu day for her home in Sweden, per- haps to abandon film work for good. But she may change her mind. Mellon Denies He r | | | EXTORTION PLOT IS BARED AT ST. PAUL Superintendent of State Sani- torium at Walker Said He Paid Man $100 St. Paul, July 26—(?)—Details of an extortion plot in which Dr. H. A. Burns, superintendent of the state! he and a colleague were threatened ; jby Chief Tom Dahill following the arrest of a St. Paul man. James H. Norvel was arrested here following receipt of a second letter by Dr. Burns demanding an addi-| at the sanatorium, $1,000 bail for trial at the January term of Cass county district court. Threatened with a pistol and fear-'; ing for the safety of his children after reference was made. to 7 : . | Burns children bein; food snatch,” Will Quit His Post) pr.“Burns cashed a check for $100, New York, July 26.—()—Andrew W. Mellon, returning Tuesday on the liner Majestic, denied reports that he intended to resign as ambassador to} Great Britain. “That's news to me—midsummer | news,” said Mellon. “There is no} foundation for it.” He declined to discuss the reason for his trip home, saying only: “There was a lull over there for the time) and I took advantage of it.” He refused to discuss debts or re- parations, or anything official. The ambassador said about the; coming campaign. “I will do anything I can, but I did not come for that purpose.” He said he would return to England within two or three weeks. Argentina Hopes to Avert War in S. A. Buenos Aires, July 26.—(®)—Ar- ; gentina is seeking an alliance with) Peru, Brazil and Chile to prevent war between Paraguay and Bolivia over the Gran Chaco dispute, the Associ- ated Press was informed on good au- thority Tuesday. Although the government declined to comment, it was learned that Ar- gentina intends to exert the utmost moral pressure to avoid a war and to bring about a settlement by arbitra- tion. The neutral nations of South America, this source said, are deter- mined that the years of effort spent to settle the Gran Chaco system must not be rendered futile. Federal Troops Open Drive at Sao Paulo Rio de Janeiro, July 26—(7)—A di- vision of federal troops under Gen- eral Monteiro began an offensive | against the Sao Paulo rebels Tuesday, driving toward the cities of Cruzeiro, Guarantingueta and Cachocira. fresh northern . battalions joined the federal forces on the| northern Sao Paulo border Monday. General Monteiro said his troops had not suffered heavy casualties in| the fighting around Rezende, but: he | agreed with the rebels’ reports. that | his forces were suffering from cold. DEMAND BUDGET CUTS Grand Forks, N. D., July 26—(7)— A temporary committee of 30 county taxpayers who appeared before the board of county commissioners Mon- day asked reduction of the poor relief fund from $70,000 to $50,000. The group also asked reduction of the ap- propriation for the county extension agent and elimination of a $5,000 fund for the state fair. REPEAL PROVISION PASSED Indianapolis, July 26.—(4)—Passing its final test in the house of the gen- lishing in these times of peace.” Duesenberg Dies in Johnstown Hospital Johnstown, Pa., July 26—()—Fred Duesenberg, 55, Indianapolis automo- bile manufacturer, died Tuesday of pneumonia which developed from in- juries he suffered in an automobile accident July 2. Duesenberg had been recovering, but a sudden relance set in last night. He was unconscious for three hours before his death, eral assembly by a vote of 58 to 38, a bill to repeal drastic provisions of the Wright “bone dry” law, Indiana’s pro- hibition enforcement act, Tuesday was added to the senate’s special session worrles, A divided report on it by the senate public morals committee | was in prospect. TO OPEN CANAL AUG. 6 Montreal, Que, July 26, .— (Py World’s largest grain carrier anc holder of all Great Lakes freigh. records, the S. 8. Lemoyne of th: Canada steamsh'p lines, will officizi- ly open the new Welland ship cana Aug. 6, and turned over the money. , Dr. Burns and Dr. Baldwin Borre-; {son, staff doctor, complied with de- mands for secrecy. However, when Dr. Burns received |a second letter asking more money he went to St. Paul and told the | state board of control. | After a fireworks display the night | of July 4, Dr. Burns went to his of-| fice. There he was confronted by a is man who produced a pistol and spoke! “shooting you on the spot,” if he! did not get a drink of whisky. ! Dr. Burns complied. Then the man demanded $100, and made reference ‘to his “gang” and “the boys.” Then he spoke of the children of Dr. Burns | being “ “a good snatch,’ | Going to the home of Dr. Borre- son, the superintendent hastily ex- plained the situation, The two went to a store where Dr. Burns cashed a check for $100, After an hour of persuasion, the man agreed to leave the city on con- jdition the two doctors drive him to | Walker. They did so and the man sat in the rear seat, flourishing a | pistol, MAIL ROMEO SENTENCED Los Angeles, July 26.—()}—Howard Neff, 56, has been given a two-year |prison sentence on his plea of guilty to mail fraud charges in connection with matrimonial schemes which the government said brought him re- |sanatorium at Walker, lost $100 after | Spring Bread with death, were revealed Tuesday | C tional $400. Norvel, a former patient | is said under! “the | report of July 1 for wheat with very | customs blockade against Manchukuo, nearly the same estimates as the gov- | levying special taxes on all merchan- ernment announced for other grains. | dise entering or leaving there by way Most of the movement of the cars| of China. will be from the country elevators to| Japanese officials here were reti- the Twin Cities and the ports of Du-j cent about these developments but it luth and Superior. A grain car has | was indicated Tokyo views them most an average capacity of about 1,500 gravely. Shanghai is the commercial bushels. The forecast of 98,000 cars distributing center for the Far East, therefore would indicate a movement including Manchukuo, and the opin- Of about 147,000,000 bushels. {ion was widespread that if these The report, signed by P. F.|blockades are maintained for any Scheunemann, chairman of the com- | length of time Shanghai again is des- mittee, and O. S. Powell, chairman of | tined to become acutely involved in feos research group, both of Minnea- | the Sino-Jap Manchuria dispute. | polis, asserts that if July 1 forecasts | —_—__— materialize, the crop this year will be | ‘Glen Ullin Youth Is the largest since 1928. “The barley crop will be the largest! [y jured by Lightning since 1928 and with that exception, | the largest in history,” the report} Gien Ullin, N. D. July 26.—Ur— said. “The oats crop will be the larg-| prank Baumstark, 16, son of Mrs. 8. est since 1925. It still ts too early 0 Baumstark of Glen Ullin was struck place much reliance on forecasts Of! py 9 lightning bolt on the Frank the corn crop, but according to July 1 Meissner farm near here Sunday estimates the corn crop in the four evening and was brought to Glen states will be the largest in history.” | yjin for medical treatment. This table was presented by the} The youth was working at the committee covering crops in Minne-| yoie-ner farm and stood near the sota, North Dakota, South Daxota/parn door during a thunderstorm. atid Montana: The bolt of lightning struck him and (Figures represent number of thou-j ne dropped to the floor, unconscious. sand bushels) |One of Meissners sons standing be- Average |side him was slightly burned about 1912-31 1931 i982 | the arm and shoulder. Winter Wheat 13,238 8,478 Cries of the children brought Durum Wheat 58,578 18,395 54,745) Meissner and his wife to the barn and they brought the Baumstark boy Wheat .....139,687 54,370 200,604 | here for medical aid. He is suffering -262,138 163,372 336,620| trom shock, but is not seriously in- 164,523 301,442! jured beyond a few burns, his doc- 147,770 . “m2 14,588 tor said. + 29,009 13,212 26,065 + 17,584 10,295 17,728 PROMINENT GERMAN DIES | Munich, Germany, July 26—(”)— MISSING BOY FOUND |Carl Hammerschmidt, 70, president Madison, Conn., July 26.—()—/of the German Saengerbund, drop- Robert Driscoll, 8-year-old son of ajped dead of a heart attack Tuesday Middletown, Ohio, paper manufac-|while en route home from Frank- turer, who disappeared in the dense|fort, where he attended the song |woodiand here, was found unharmed | festival last week. ‘Tuesday after an all-night search by {500 volunteers. The child had wan- dered from a party of boys and girls at a summer colony. VALLEY CITIAN DIES Valley City, N. D., July 26.—(@)— Charles Flowell, 50, died from heart disease believed to have been induced = by the heat while working in a har- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY vest field near here Monday. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- Plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. OF BURL he Fiseal Year i y Auditor of Bu Office of the Co 1 iH COUNTY, inning Jul; gh ¢ CAPITOL 25¢ u0 35¢ 70 Daily at 2:30-7-9 TONIGHT ONLY COUNSEL FOR CROOKS OR PUB LIC PROSECUTOR! He Won at Both, Un til the Woman Hi Loved Faced Him Across the Stand TWELVETREES In Drama Dramatic as a Judge's Sentence! STATE'S ATTORNEY Wed. and Thurs, William Haines Madge Evans Are You Listening? NORTH DAKOTA ta, July 26th, [ARRINGTON'S, closing outa | 7° (Me fluerable Board of County Commissioners of said County: ' HARRINGTON'S, closing out ~all| Co Tsaminger, County Auditor, do hereby” respectfully submit to Fredricks Vita Tonic, Frigidine|the noe able Board of County Commissioners, the annual County Budget Ghar-Be.and/cther electric baked |Foe the fiscal year beginning July Ist, 19 are Processes of permanent waving) Upon motion the budget ubmitted by the County Aud now in stock, at $3.00. Regular less changes «by the County Commissioners of Burleigh County i T xD: quality of service. Have only a We, the Board of County Commis limited number. Phone 130. FOR RENT—Bismarck's newest and all modern three and four room apartments. Equipped with new] such examination it is. o light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new) tension or improvement gas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments. | 106 Main Ave. supported wholly or in ra inty Auditor and office force unty Treasurer and office force sponses from 50 women in the west and middle west. BIG SUIT THREATENED | Gillespie, Ill, July 26.—(?)—The , Chicago and Northwestern railway | was threatened Tucsday with a $1,- 000,000 damage suit by 85 car men who walked out of its repair shops {here in 1929. Elmer Droste of Mt. | Olive said he was their attorney and that he would file the suit for back pay in a Chicago court soon. Droste said the men were laid off in violation of their contract with the railroad, The cyelid of the cuckoo ray, a rare | fish, is located inside the eye itself, | between the cornea and the pupil. | Results _ Count Mandan, Royal American Show—The same carnival company that made such a hit at the Fargo State Fair. Special Exhibit and Demonstration of Mis- souri Slope Potteries and Clays, Homemakers’ and 4-H Club Displays—Dairy Cattle and Livestock Exhibitions, 6 Big Acts Dally—All merged into one mam- moth 125 personnel show at night performance. 16 Piece Jazz Band—Comedy Acts—Tumblers Autos Admitted Free—18 Shows on Midway— - Forget Your Worries and Come. TUESDAY, JULY 26 Homemakers club and 4-H clubs day. Bismarck Homemakers present histor- ical pageant with 150 people in cast. the rv Missouri Slope Fair July 26-27-28-29-30 North Dakota OPENS TODAY Finest Entertainment Ever Offered Residents of the Missouri Slope WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 Senators Day—Senators Gerald P. Nye and Lynn J. Frazier will be honor guests and ad- dress the afternoon crowd. Judging of exhibits starts. 4-H club mem- bers vie for showmanship honors, THURSDAY, JULY 28 Governor's and Bismarck Day—Governor George Shafer will address the crowd and Bis- marck will attend in force. Livestock judging continues. FRIDAY, JULY 29 Mandan Day—Every citizen of Mandan is expected to attend. SATURDAY, JULY 30 Missouri Slope Day. been awarded and exhibits Attorney H. C. D. DePuy, Grafton, will ad- dress the crowd. Auto races with at least five AFTERNOON FAIR PROGRAM Band concert. Dobbs Trio-Co: Act. Burleigh County Homemakers’ Pageant. Band Concert, Saxophone number. Band concert. Florence Sisters, Dance Act. ro Lopes, om comedy inttion. Tolan Novelty Race, ne | mile running race. tle Johns—On the Rolling Globes. Hamin Troupe Acrobats, EVENING One Mile race. 8 P. M.—“Messengers of Pep” grand musica! revue. One hundred twenty-five people in cast; two full hours of song, rhythm, dance, vaudeville. several budget estimates filed or undertakings a, and from nee, ex- ngs for $ 2,000.00 6,000.00 4,600.00 All prizes will have marked. 1 County surveyor, mileage, auto hire Assessors and assessment, vital statistic State's Attorney and assistant .. Coroner .. 0 District Court and Bailiff .. sevssssseerseesere 8, 000.00 County Court . 3,000.00 Clerk of Court 2.1 eee 00 Justice courts 3,000.00 Tax Supervisor and expen 250.00 Additional Clerk Hire .. £ Elections, Registration ing and printing wien 4 Janitor ...... iced State's Attorney's Contingent Fund .. Hi 30 $ 45,535.00 PROTECTION, ‘TO PERSONS AND" PROPERT} riff, mileage, board and guarding pris 17,000.00 Premium os bonds, ete. “2,500.00 Workmen's Compensatio: 100.00 Jailor Matron $ 19,420.06 CONSERVATION OF HEALTH AND SANITATION County physician Board of health TOTAL .. $ 1,800.00 MIC DEV OPMENT County Agent, mileage, salary and other expenso 2,700.00 Corn Show 3 300.00 TO! $ 3,000.00 cuanitins, ‘Hosbinai AND CORRE! Insanity board . 200.00 Poor rellef . 20,000.00 Welfare worker 900.01 Mother's pensions 6,400.00 Juvenile officer and expenses - 300.00 Care of county insane in state asylum 8,500.00 Care of county patients at state feeble minded institution ... 5,000.00 Care of county resident: sanatorium 4,500.00 County court house and jail—maintenance of buildings . 3,500.00 Appropriations: Florence Crittendon Home and N. D, House of Mercy 200.00 TOTAL .. $ 49,300.00 EDUCATION: County ‘superintendent of schools, deputy and mileage .... - 4,400.00 ‘OTs - _ os 3 4,400.00 RECREATION Maintenance of World War Memorial Bullding.... 2,400.00 TOTAL $ 2,400.00 MISCELLA Us: Rooks and ‘stationery, printing and advertis- 6,500.00 Ponape ‘and expense of C ounty offices and other miscellaneous items .... 5,000.00 TOTAL TOTAL COUNTY GENERAL Total Mabilities . Less resources ... Total amount. to levy. $ 81,654.00 B. ‘OUN TOTAL ROAD AND BRU Plus General reserve . Total . Less resources .. County General NTY ROAD A Total Amount t y roads and bridge. 5,517.00 VY, NECESSARY. vie $107,171.00 BOND: Original amount of Bond Iaavee Amount Outstanding Amount of new bond issue 280'000:00 Amount in Interest and 30,449.35 Sinking Fund Amount nece for Sink ry to levy under budget cstimates and Interest Fund D, UNORGANIZED TOWNSHIP ROADS Riverview Road . 3 i enced sents: 90.00 Fort Rice . Lincoln Phoenix hmond al amount necessary to levy for unorganized 3 26,550.00 Township roads . $ The County Commissioners will meet att of the County Auditor in the Court House, Rismarek, North Dakota, 10:00 o'clock A. M., July 29th, 1982, for the purpose of hearing any taxpayer who shall appear in favor of or against any proposed expenditures of tax jevies. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 2 1,350.90 6th day of July. 192 A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor, Barteign County, N. D. _ REPORT OF EXPENDITURES, BURLEIGH COUNTY July 1, 1931, to June 30, 1932 and Clerk of Deeds and Clerk - pf Schools Sheriff and deputies . Jailor Janitor... tron te's Attorney istant ‘lerk of Court . Deputy County Judge « ‘lerk lift Welfare Worker . Tax Supervisor . ‘OTAL 0,917. bist ICT COURT EX} i - Petit Juro: Witness fees Court Reporters . Miscellaneous $ 8,480.30 Witness fees. s Miscellaneous and Jurors Constable $ 3,503.70 Miscellaneous TOTAL, oF POOR or Mother's Pens Board of He Board of Insanity County Physician - Care of Children .. TOTAL ARE OF 215.96 $ 33,502.13 - 21,429.11 ¥ ROAD FUND” COUNTY BRIDGE FUN TOTAL 28,485.87 ED RO. eC. AD FUND: Lincoln Riverview TOTAL MOTOR i Mileage Ee cenee’ Co, Sup’ Mileage & Auto Hire, Sheriff | Board & Guarding prisoners .. ($1,300.00 State Case) Night Watchman Flections, Prigy Hen: Enrollment Books & Stationery 2 Printing & Advertising . State's Atty. Contingent Fund « Expenses of Tax Supervisor Premium, Bonds & Ins. Poli Corn Sho: Poultry Show Florence Crittendon Home N. D. House of Mercy .. Vital Statistics Gopher Extermination Taxes on Court House | Assessing Unorganized County Agent, Asst. Expenses Freight, Express, Drayage .. County ‘Commissioners. .. Additional Clerk Hire Memorial Building Maintenance Court House & Jail Bldg, Fund . Penalty & Interest .... % Juvenile Commissioner & Interest and Sinking Furniture & Fixtures Miscellaneous $140,202.55 TOTAL .. PAYMENT ON NESS ....... GRAND TOT. DITU REGISTERED RICHI LAKE, DRAT OUTSTANDIN General Road Fund .. Motor Vehicle ‘INDEBTED- CERTIFICATES OF 000. 04 3 3,533.68 County Interest & Sinking County Road County Bridge County Salary County Tuition County Insane County Fair ‘Teacher's In: State's Attorney's Contin, Motor Vel ele, (Debit) County Agent Soldier's emorial = 146: 503.05 7113.29 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS” OUTSTANDING WARRANTS TOTAL Wn...