The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1932, Page 7

‘sealed WAXTITE inside bag ADVANGE IN CATTLE AND HOG PRICES IS SEEN AS IMPORTANT Increase in Freight Carloadings Is Certainty in Federal Re- serve District “Ag Minneapolis, July 2g.—(#)— The Prospects for a large crop of small grain and the rise in prices of hogs and cattle, were listed as the most important developments during the month of June in the monthly review of agricultural and business condi- tions in the ninth federal reserve dis- trict by the Minneapolis federal re- serve bank. These two items, the report states, are two developments of prime im- portance as business factors for the coming months. During the month, cash income of farmers from seven important products was 42 per cent smaller than for the same month a year ago. All important farm pro-|. duce prices were lower in June than @ year ago. “While the prevailing low prices of grain will reduce the cash income of northwestern farmers,” the report says, “the large crops which are in prospect will have very definitely stimulating effects in many ways. Probably the most certain business increase will be in the volume of freight carloadings. “The northwest shippers advisory board,” the report continued, “fore- casts @ movement of grain in the three months, July, August, and Sep- tember, amounting to 98,000 cars as compared with 33,337 cars moved last year in the same period. Already, the railroads have added substantially to their car-repair crews in anticipa- tion of this increase in freight car requirements. Will Aid Railroads “The report says that the record of bank debits has been somewhat af- fected by the federal tax on checks. The net tax had caused some in- crease in the use of currency and some decrease in the use of bank checks for making payments. The effect, however, is believed to be small. “While it is impossible to make any definite estimate as to the ef- fect of the tax on the dollar volume of bank debits, the effect is believed to be small since most of the pay-;¢ ments which have changed from check to cash as the medium are for small dollar amounts. “The other business records of the district indicated that the volume of business in June was substantially smaller than the volume in June a year ago. There was a reduction in freight carloadings, excluding L. C. L. There’s even a difference in the KELLOGG's Corn Flakes have such a delicious aroma that you’d be sure to choose them if you compared them with others, just on the strength of opening the packages. And of course there’s a big difference in the taste and crispness. Kellogg’s are the very best corn flakes possible to make and they are protected by a that brings them oven-fresh to your table. This feature is patented! Kellogg’s guarantee you the highest quality and satis- faction, Look for the red- and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. freight, of 48 per cent. L. C. L. freight carloadings were redyced 21 per cent. “Other reductions in business vol- ume as compared with last year's records occurred in electric power con- sumption, postal receipts, building per- mits and contracts, flour production and shipment, linseed products ship- ment, copper and iron ore output, grain and livestock marketings, de- partment store sales, country lumber sales, life insurance sales, securities sales, and wholesale trade. Business failures were more numerous in June than in the same month a year ago. Hog Prices Advanced “The price of hogs advanced stead- w for several weeks from a low level of $2.90 per hundredweight at South St. Paul to a peak of $5.10 July 11. ‘This advance proved to have been too rapid, especially in view of the hot weather, which reduced pork con- sumption and the price of hogs de- clined to $4.40 per hundred July 19. “This rise in hog prices was due to two principal causes—smaller than average pork ge and a reduction in the spring pig cro} “The price of fed Feattle increased at South St. Paul from a level of $6.52 per hundredweight in May to $8.75 per hundredweight’ at the peak July 12. Subsequently, cattle prices declined somewhat to a top price of $7.75 per hundred July 19. “The price of butter reached its season low point for the year in June at 13% cents per pound. This was a decrease of 2% cents from the price in May and a decrease of nearly 7 cents from the price in June last year.” ee | Atthe Movies | —_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_F CAPITOL THEATRE In Paris, you find them at the smart bars, at the races, or at the opera—these expatriated Russians. But there are others of them to whom life has become a weary bur- den—who have not even the fire of hatred left against the rabble whose revolt made them homeless. They are those White Russians, men and women, who have become a part of that half-world, just removed from the very dregs of life itsclf, in China. “Thousands of beautiful, once re- gal expatriates are congregated inj the border towns in Manchuria,” ac- cording to the distinguished General Lodijenski, formerly a division com- mander in the Czar’s army and now prominent in Hollywood. “Embittered, demoralized, bereft of even the inherent pride which once marked the real Russian aristocrat, these refugees have become the spe- cial prey of the lower caste Chine +, in many of the frontier towns,’ le reports. “The fate of many white women, homeless, penniless and broken in body and spirit, is the most pitiable spectacle of the Far East.” It is such an outcast that Gwili Andre plays in “Roar of the Dra- gon,” the moving, dramatic story of war-torn Manchuria in which Rich- ard Dix is starring at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. ° | Sterling + By FERN STEWART Homer Envick was a town caller Tuesday.+ Mr. and Mrs. Max Lang and family who have been visiting friends and! relatives in Minnesota returned home this week. Henry Zuraff was a town caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidkunz ac- companied Clifford Wright to Bis- marck Wednesday. A, Rissner and daughter, Helen and J. W. Beyer were town callers Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell and son, Bobby, were Bismarck shop- Pers Wednesday. Ed Schmidkunz, Miles Belcher, Mrs. Ernest Schoon, Miss Beatrice Nerby and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson were shopping in Sterling Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart visited at the Adolph Hansen home Saturday evening. Charley Ryan left Sunday for Vic- toria, Minn. to get Mrs. Ryan and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Helmar Meland vis- ited at the A. H. Meland home in Driscoll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelley of Bis- marck were business callers in town Monday. Miss Grace Johnson re- turned to Bismarck with them to spend the night with her mother, Mrs. C. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family and Miss Grace Johnson visited at the J. D. Stewart home in Driscoll Sunday. Those from here who attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart in Driscoll July 21 were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and.family, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. John- son and daughter, Olive and Miss Grace Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art were presented a purse from the cormmanlty ———_—_____________« | Moffit BiG —_— OO By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT Mrs. E, M. Whittaker -and Mrs. A. E, Burbage entertained at dinner Sat- urday night for Mrs. Wm. Hirning and her Camp Fire girls from Dodge. Covers were laid for 23, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moffit and fam- ily were entertained at dinner Sunday at the Ed. DeHaan home. Mrs. H. D. Hamblen and Mrs, George Maroney visited at the Pills- bury home Saturday. Mrs. Burt Johnson, Mrs. C. E. Mof- inday. Miss Gladys Moffit and Fred Doehle took Miss Helen Doehle to Bismarck Sunday. : . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and sons visited at the V. Ben home Monday. They also visited at the Burns Bailey home. Wayne Olson remainedeat the Bailey home and little Miss Marjory at the Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and chil- dren visited at the Mike Hanson home Tuesday evening. A number of guests gathered at the William fare none Saturday night for a danc! Miss Violet Olson of Bismarck is visiting at the Bust co Johnson and Wil- Mam Lane homes this week. F.H, ey made a trip to Bis- 4p 8 coll. “*! Mrs. R. D. Burman, 424 15th St., THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1982 UNCLE SAMS NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT YOU-—AND HOW! ‘MURRAY FORECASTS EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third of 20 daily articles explain- ing the new federal taxes. Going to buy a new automobile? Get ready to fork over 3 per cent of; the price to aid Uncle Sam in raising! an additional $32,000,000 needed to! balance his budget. Going to buy a new truck? The tax on that will be 2 per cent, esti- mated to yield $3,000,000. Need new parts and accessories to put your old hack in conditien, in- stead of buying a new one? The tax} on these will be 2 per cent, estimated to yield $7,000,000. And do you need new tires and tubes? The government tax on these will be 2% cents a pound on the tires, plus 4 cents a pound on the tubes. These items are expected to yield another $33,000,000. Air for your tires—up to the{ present, at leasi—is still tax free. The tax on a $1000 automobile 1s $30, others in proportion. Since this is a manufacturer's tax, it does not! apply to second-hand cars. Roughly, the new tax on tires fig-| ures about 11 per cent of the retail! sale price, the tax on tubes about 15 per cent. For instance, take a stand- ard make six-ply tire of size 5.25x21, which fits numerous cars. The new} tax adds $1.15 to the price of this| casing, making it cost $11.40 instead of $10.25. On tubes of the same size, the tax has hiked the price from $1.95 to $2.25, or an increase of 30 cents. Thus, a motorist who buys four new tires and four new tubes pays Uncle Same about $5.80 addi- tional. This tax is paid by the \tire man- ufacturer. In some cases, dealers absorb it. Other dealers pass it on to the consumer. The tire tax runs from the cradle } to the grave—it applies to every form of rubber-tircd vehicle from baby carriages to motor hearses. Even bicycles, invalids’ wheel chairs and! children’s rubber-tired toys are not! exempt. covers “any article, either useful or DEMOCRAT VICTORY \ Encour- | Oklahoma Governor |the home of their son, Oscar. _ home at Hettinger Tuesday evening for a week's visit. Eight automobile loads of Braddock Sunday school scholars and_ their teachers and parents autoed to Linton Tuesday morning for an outing at Seeman Park. Mrs. J. I. Shepard, Cecelia and Mrs. ! M. E. Ryan visited Thursday with relatives in Napoleon. Miss Florence Adams, who is em- ;Ployed in Minneapolis, arrived in Braddock Wednesday for a visit at her home near Dana. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage accom- panied by Mr. and/Mrs. W. W. Baxter and children, Bernadine and Billy, spent Sunday at the York home at elfridge. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nordstrom of Walnut Grove, Minn. are visiting at 10 Capital City Girls Enter Screen Contest Ten Bismarck girls have entered the Paramount Theater’s Screen Op- portunty Contest, according to word from those in charge of the nation- wide search for a girl to portray the Panther Woman in Paramount's land of Lost Souls.” The role to be enacted by the young woman chosen through this county-wide search is that of a beautiful girl with the fascination, lithe grace and menacing personality of a primitive beast. In addition to the extraordinary opportunity of playing this role, the fortunate girl will be awarded a con- tract for five weeks at $200 a week, TEST FoR HELIUM Trinidad, B. ae eed 5 able helium gas sources investigated here proved “But new re- Ports indicate that a valuable loca- tion of a helium-producing area has been discovered and that helium ex- traction and conservation from it is practical. Samples have been in- vestigated locally and have been sent to London for more final analysis. CHOOSE YOUR OWN Los Angeles.—There’s no fear among traffic offenders that they will lose their jobs because they have to take time off to report in court. Plans are being made to hold traffic court from 7:45 to 10:30 a. m. and from noon to 2:30 p. m. Offenders can take their choice of any of thesc periods. { Will jr The tax on parts and accessories | aged by Victories of Favor- ites in Primary About 25 members of the Braddock Woodman circle and their families drove to Pursian Park Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. R. Aarvig and daugh- ter, Helen, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Aarvig of Kin- Oklahoma Gity, July 28.—(?)—Gov- ernor W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray encouraged by the success of his fav- | tyre. orite candidates in the Oklahoma! Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Martini and run-off, primary, declared Thursday | Miss Julia were Bismarck callers Wed- that “the Democrats are going to|nesday. They were accompanied by elect everyone on the ticket in this;Mr. John Rousu who brought back state.” his little daughter Eleanor, who vis- | Murray, assured of control of the} ited for a few days with Mrs. M. Ny- state legislature, barring upsets in/lund and daughters. 1 the general election, announced he) Arden Vie, who is dttending Ellen- | would campaign in every county in| dale Normal school, spent the week- the state, beginging probably early | end at his home here. next month. | Misses Florence and Susie Adams Murray’s choices won 26 house of|of Minneapolis called on Braddock representative races, and lost 21. In! friends Saturday. 13 other races, Murray's endorsement | George Sempel left Saturday for was not an issue. \ Outing, Minn., where he will visit with The election was held Tuesday. | his son, Glen. is Rogers, 32-year-old school | Vern Koenig left Saturday to visit master, with the magic name, was|at the home of his grandparents, Mr. the darling of popular fancy, polling | and Mrs. H. Gracy of Dale, N. D. the largest vote ever accorded a can- Gidate in the state. He defeated Mr: Mabel Bassett, state charities com- missioner, for the Democratic nom- | ination to the new congress-at-! -large | post. With 3,297 out of 3,311 precincts | reported, Rogers had 281,012 votes to! S. W. Burleigh 4 By MRS. ALEX STEWART Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Reed were Bis- 147,563 for Mrs. Bassett. marck shoppers Friday. Defeated four times previously inj Mr, and Mrs. John Stewart, Harold com: attempts, ex-Governor J.|Gramling, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Stewart C. (sack) Walton, impeached in 1923,|and daughters, Doris and Alice Mae won close victory over A. S. J, |Shaw, former state auditor, for nom- | ination to the important state cor+ poration commission, charged with iting Oklahoma’s oil production. | motorgd to Bi$marck Friday. McLean home Friday evening. Mrs. Vernon Gramling and son, Bill Tolliver, Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, all ornamensal, to be attached to the car.” It includes spark plugs, stor- | age batteries, leaf springs, coils, tim-| ers, tire chains, radiator ornaments, | ete. The tax on motorcycles is the same | as on autos, j tors, Five Births Reported Five births occurred in Bismarck in the last 24 hours, according to infor. Earl Ward, 517 Ninth St., Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Zaiser, Dawson, and Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Bryant, Dris- Daughters were born to Mr. and Bis- | marek, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen R the center of a whirl of social en ;gagements Thursday. Reports that) he and his crew of three. would con-! {tinue westward around the world) were denied by the captain. He said! he knew nothing of refucling depots | reported to have been placed for him on the northwestern route to Japan. He planned to takeoff for Chicago | Saturday. Joy Bath Takes Out . CORNS New English Way. Now you can dance to your heart’ 8! content, run and walk and have pote feet free from corns, callouses and hard skin. The soreness, aching and burning quits with one exhilarating Radox Bath—3 or 4 baths, as many nights in succession and. you lift out corns roots and all. No more foot agony—instead strong, vigorous feet that will never go back on you. Hall's Drug Store sells Radox—so do all leading drug- gists. . Tauer’s Produce Co. Now Located at Fifth and Front Street Opposite Wachter’s Warehouse Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 585-W We pay highest prices for turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens and eggs. We want your produce and will treat you right. There is no tax on trac-! In Bismarck Thursday , he latest taouldtion gave Walton|of Bismarck and Mrs. John Stewart, 220.446; Shaw, 212,036. Howard Kerney, Mrs. Malcom Stew- O. B. Mothersead, Democrat, was|art, Harold and Erwin Gramling, all the oi andidate able to. eliminate | of Telfor had dinner at the Alex Stew- | an i bent congressman. Hej}art home Sunday. {sque Mr. d out an 87-vote margin on| and Mrs. | jthe b; of complete but unofficial | family and Johnnie Beckenall were ‘return in the fifth district over Rep.| Bismarck business callers Monday. F. B. Swank, Mrs: Lee Mallard who has been very |~——___- i in a local hospital is somewhat | | | improved. (iene | Mrs. Malcolm Stewart returned to! 34 ner home Sunday after spending a| By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE week visiting at the John Stewart home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mallard and family and Lee Mallard motored to Bismarck Monday. | ‘¢ members of the Ladies Aid it the home of Mrs. H. P. Al- Thursday afternoon, July 21 The afternoon was spent in tying a | quilt for Mrs. H. K. Junge. Creeks and rivers are the property of the own- small jhotel > jTegister hits. Bill McDonald called at the Danj installation charge. — Gamble Store. Dan Nicholson and | | Hesrtbura, pains and distress follow cat- non-navigable | her transportation to Hollywood, and accommodations, including meals, for the five-week period at the world-famous Ambassador Hotel. Every opportunity will be afforded for the Panther Woman to make good, and should she exhibit unusual ability her contract will be extended, and other screen roles given her. Screen tests of the winners of con- tests now being held throughout the country will be forwarded to Para- mount Studios in Hollywood. There they will be screened by a committee of studio judges. FLYING TARGET London. — England's Royal Air Force is training its airplane gunners by means of a flying target. The target is towed behind a speeding air- plane. It is in the form of a “wind sock” commonly used to show wind directions at airports. The gunners fly about the speeding target and fire at it. Holes puncturing the target Total value of furs shipped out of Alaska during 1931 was $1,770,324. The Fourth Paragraph thought: Rhode Island, although the small- est state in the Union, is the most densely populated. costs, basin The money you have been fact rather paying for ice will soon pay for an electric refrigerator. Only 5'%2c per meal. No down pay- ment—no sales contract—no ance to all Go ahead and... Enjoy it! NO, chronic stomach sufferers can eat ‘and drink without distressing after effects. The Pfunder treatment relieves and corrects alcoholic stomach. Belching sour indi en ene space. ete Gas forms. There isa burning sensation... asouracridtaste. | ing, often vomiting. Pfunder': s Tablets re- lieve gastric hyperacidity, stomach, permanent bad breath, nS and nausea. tunder's Guarantee d Stomach Tablets i Pera TREAT MENT FREE | in the Creed of the Golden Rule funeral directors embodies this “We believe in the principle of rendering complete and modern service at the low- est possible price, and to that end we watch and study our This is a matter of import- are few of us so fortunate that we can ever, even in making funeral arrangements, afford to disregard entirely the mat- ter of dollars and cents. . nerrerrereermrnnestee st service. Have only limited number. pte d inn all modern three ond stk roo1 apartments. Equipped ne light fixtures, new Frigidaire, ne gas stoves, Rote ara in eac apartment and priced to rent s sight. Call at Nicola’s eephge 106 Main Ave. Use the Want Ads g our charges upon than guesswork.” we serve, for there SALARY D: Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Sorem were | Linton callers Monday. lone Mrs. C. G. Barton and her two} z childr en, Louise and Lowell, were Bis- | rs Thursday. | : , Supt. of Schools Brown, Ft. Lincoln. laeve to elie [Office of the County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, July 26th, | Deputy . i 2 seit | Mrs. Delbert Wurm accompanied by | To the Atonovs able Board of County Commissioners of said County: VON GRONAN IS FETED |Mrs. Carl Spitzer and children and 1 A Auditor, do hereby respectfully submit to Montreal, July 28.—()—Captain| Miss Avis Carlisle of Bismarck drove |!" Honor ard of County Commissioners, the annual County Budget} | Wolfgang Von Gronan, German avi-|'0 Kintyre Thursday. i si. ; ISAMINGDR 5 “ ;_ Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long drove to}, Upon motion the budget as submitted by the County Auditor was or- ator, who has just completed his} 1 fl blish ess chang e by the yr C ec J i Wildwood Sunday. dered published, less chang de by the County Commission third flight across the Atlantic, w » Taxp County, North Dakota William Wilton’ entered the veter- oe |an’s hospital at Fargo recently. : ; a aie — Miss Freda Shaefer accompanied i mined into the several budget elfare Worker . PORE 7 of offices, ins’ ons. 0 Tax S es Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Manley to their |! nf offices, Institutions of ‘ax Supervisor om that for the : TOTAL, ....... of such institutions, offices or undertakings for| DISTRICT COURT months) commencing July Ist, 1932, the following Petit Jurors .. J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. upervisor and expenses -.... ional Clerk Mire “ing and printing - Janitor . State's Attorney's Contingent Fun PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy TAL . PROTECTION TO Sheriff, mileage, bi um on bonds, etc. Matron” Register cons 6x ‘OF HEALTH TAND physician Y Board of health TOTAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPN County Agent, mileag: Corn Show cuanitins. “Towbin: AND CORRE Total liabilities .. Less resources .. Total amount to levy—County Gopher extermination. ..... COUNTY Latest FUL-vUm brames Reveal Your Eyes Only $5.50 Expert Eye Servive at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Health Eye ANDERSON DR. A. Optometrist-Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck Plus General reserve Total Less reBources . The honor of serv- ing you at a time when Riverview Road .. Fort Rice Lincoln Phoenix ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. | WEBB BROS. i Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night. Phone 50 or 887 Richmon Total amount necessa: ‘ownship roa roTAT AMOUN wr NECHESA TX CLUSIVE OF SINKING AND T3 Original amount of Bond Issue . Amount Outstandin, Amount of new bon issue Amount necessary to levy under bu ‘or Bismarck, North Dakota, 10:00 o'clock A. expenditures of ta: Dated at Bismarck, Nortn Dakota, ers of the land through which they j Fiscal Year Beginning J County Commissio’ ’s Compensation Insurance B. GOPHER E sate ROAD AND BRIDGE. TOTAL ROAD AND BRIDGE APPROPRIATION E. COUNTY BONDED INDEBT: Amount in Interest and Sinking Fund Sinking and Interest Fund .. $2 The County Commissioners will meet “at their rooms in the Court Hous . M., July of hearing any taxpayer ‘who shall appear in favor of or against any proposed County Auditor, Burleigh County, N. bg Auditor's aniery Clerks... Treasurer's salars Deputies and Clerk Register of Deeds Deputy and Clerk ly Ist, 1932 ers of Burleigh County, North Da- Witness fees Court Reporters .. Miscellaneous . I pre MOTAD coarcnss | JUSTICE COURT E: Justice fees .... Witness fees | Miscellaneous ai Constable TAL .. MAINTE NAN! Fuel Light Water Repairs Miscellaneous OURT HOUSE AND 9,000.00 960.00 a. $ 45,535.00 CARE oF Fe OR: 11,000.00 2500.00 600.00 Board of Health Board of Insanity County Physician Care of Children . TOTAL CARE OF PATI CARE OF }EERLE MIND! CARE OF TUBERCULAR PATIENTS TOTAL COUNTY ROA: COUNTY BRIDGE FUND © 4,000.00 $ 19,420.00 1,000.90 500.00 $ 1,800.00 1ZE: Fort Rice Phoenix $ 3,000.00 TION, Insanity. board 200,00 Richmond Poor relief ...... 20,000.00 Welfare worker .. . 900.00 Mother's pensions 6,400.00 Fuvenile officer a 300.00, are of county insane in state asylum 8,500.00 Care of county patients at state feeble minded INSTI institution. ene 5,000.00 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Care of county’ residents in state” tuberculosis Mileage & Expense Co. Sup sanatorium 4,500.00 Mileage & Auto Hire, Sherif? ~ County. court I , Board & Guarding prisoners buildings 3,500.00 ($1,200.00 State Case) Night Watchman TOTAL ... $49,300.00] Gor Surveyor Asst Salary EDUCATION: Coroner's, Jurors’ Wits, salary” County superintendent of schools, deputy and Postage & Exp, Equpt. Co, Offices Sanya ition mileage... 4,400.00 Blections, Prig.; Reg. Enrollment q ———. jooks & Stationery 08 Fifth St. Phone TOTAL $ 4400.00] Printing & Advertisin : RECREATION: State's Atty, Contingent Fund » Maintenance of World War Memorial Building... 2,400.90 Expenses of Tax Supervisor Premium, Bonds & Ins. Policie PAL. $ 2,400.00] Corn Show MISCELLANBOUS ‘ Poultry Sho Books “and stationery, printing and advertis- | Florence Crit ing : 6,500.00 D. House of Mercy Postage and expense of Coun ° Vital Statinties miscellaneous 5,000.00 Gopher Extermination a ‘axes on Court House TOTAL cs $11,500.00] Assessing Unorganized TOTAL COUNTY GEN $137,355.00 County Agent, Asst. Expen: County Commissioners General $ 81,654.00 Court House & Jail Bi Penalty & Interest Juvenile Commissio1 Interest and Sinking Furniture & Fixtures Miscellaneous se 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 TOTAL gpg GRAND D TOTAL $ 25,517.00 Cota ean WARRA) ral $ 1,350.00 $109,521.00 LEVY EX ‘TEREST County Bridge . County Salary County Tuition” County Insane Count’ 449.35 ~ ate Motor Vpniee. Debit) County A; ‘ Ber 's dget estimates 6,550.00 emorin 29th, 1982, for the purpose BONDED IN: GUTSTANDING WARRANTS TOTAL — this 26th day of July, 1932. JAMINGER, REPORT OF EXPENDITURES, BURLEIGH COUNTY July 1. 1931, to June 30, 1932 EXPENDIT' REGISTERED RICE LARE DRAIN WARRANTS .... Attorney’s Contingent Fund 3 40,917.6« $ 8,480.30 1503.71 TAIL: ae $ 9,215.96 33,502.17 21,429.12 28,485.87 $139,488.63] Sarbstteg Fea 3 2.53; 10,720.96 30,449.35 19,491.71 $8,