The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Totals ....$52l ,08S97 81 ,0S3.5S
interest after they become due - be.
fore"
The bill Is designed Is q starter"
bill, Parkinson said. to open interest
rate discussion In committee and on
the floor.
Parkinson said he planned the bin
With . view to aiding the business
man. home owner and farmer. to OBJ.
tain money Ut rata Of interest which
viii enable him to profit from the
money he borrows. still allowing him
to pay back his principal and inter.
est"
OF far reaching effect would be
proposals BY three other representa-.
tives.
George Aljets ana Math Dahl seek
to impose tax on all wheat flour
imported into the state for sale
and-or.consumption within the
state" The bill provides for licens-
Ing for making sales Of flour manu-
featured outside the state, and pro-
vides for penalties for violation OF
the proposed law.
The proposal would levy on oil
such flour:
One CELLAR sn each barrel Of
lSs pounds u flear.
Fifty cents q each centainer
Of % pounds.
Twenty-Five cents on each con.
Sainer q - pounds.
A tax Ut the rate 81 one.half
cent pr peand q ilsur, II Il II
sold In containetS u different
capacity.
F1sur containing lees than 10
per cent wheat flour b exempted
by the oct.
A license fee Of IS, to be issued by
the regulatory department, would be
assessed against each firm import.
ing, Or selling foreign.manufactured
flour within the state. A separate
license for each place Of business In
which the flour would be sold Is de.
manded In the proposal, and firms
desiring to import or sell imported
flour would be required to post $500
surety bond with the regulatory de-
partment.
Possession Of imported flour in
public place Of business" Is declared
prima facie evidence Of intent to sell,
ana . penalty for violation Of fine
Of not less than $25 nor more than
500 or . county jail sentence OF from
10 to 20 days Is provided. Revocation
Of license ct discretion Of the court
. also made Z part Of the bill.
AljetS, one Of the sponsors. de-
clared the move was one planned to
protect milling interests in the state
the state mill and elevator will be
enabled to sell more Of its product.
while 1t viii encourage the opening
and operation Of many closed mills
throughout the state
Properly Redemption Bin
Asked to be IN emergency act,
which would require two-thirds ma
jortty action by the house. Is q pro-
posal TOR revamping Of property re-
demptiou laws, by Representative Z.
]. McIlraith. also Z new member.
A former states attorney. Nell
raith proposed Z, bill under which
property sold OF forfeited to the
county for taxes for 1898 or prior
years can b redeemed by payments
Of percentages Of the original tax.
minus penalty or interest, with the
proviso that the amount paid should
draw six per cent annually from July
l, le35, until paid.
Amounts to be paid. necessary to-
redemption would be scaled down Is
much - - per cent, under the pro-
posed law.
The bin proposes . scalins-down
table Of:
Taxes levied for 1889. and prisr
~ pr cent; Ter le3l-7e Per
cent; for lS32-eo PER cent; Tor
le33-eo Per cent.
Under the proposed enactment,
DeFsons desiring to redeem their
peepesty must d - before Ne.
cember !. lo3e. The sct provides
that - psSt % II shall apply 70
real estate acquired b. . county
through tsx title, psier to passage
q TIE pct.
MctiSaith pointed out 10 believed
the hills pYovisicns would enable
many TO redeem their homes and !
ather property. through relief from
the burden Of penalties plus interest.
1T VIII encourage those 80 inclined
10 redeem their property now. and
st the ssune time will enable -.
demption In the future, for practical
" . years time Is provided IN which
the persou can apply for redemption"
The house approved unanimously
The employment Of . persons: Pages,
n. q. Frank, Kenneth Norga a:
voucher clesk and assistant mailing |
clerk. A. Anderson: bin clerk, Hans
9olheim: clark and committee room
John Dergheim: stenog-
raphers, Mabel Encseth. Florence
AAercklein. Evelyn Dada, Marina
Oushman, Clara Kane: second A.
gistaut mailing clerk. Sam Lebrenx:
bill messenger, r. w. YfaSier: first
assistant enrolling and ~engrossing
CLERK. =. I. XArges: committee room
attendant and messenger, Z. ?. Lang:
tslsphone messenger. Ma. Grace:
peootreader. n. h. Long: assistant
rroofreadse, I. Sanford; night
Waterman, Nose Wilkie; assistant
postmaster, a. J. Ensen: pages. Har. !.
Did 0aulke, J. eclloonover: jAuitoEs,
Joe vlassoSf and 3. u. Jensen.