OCR Text |
Show ORDINANCE No. 8 AN ORDINANCE LEVYING A TAX aid for the assessment of prop-crtv prop-crtv in Privin;; District No. 1, for the .!.").-y o'" fi'a'iinLT, constructing curb arsrtV-t.er, and paving with Portland cemrmt concrete Main street from the south line of 2r.nl Avenue to a point 85 feet south of the south line of 5th Avenue. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of Milford, Utah: Section 1. That the Board of Trustees Trus-tees of Milford, Utah, does hereby levy the tax and provide for the assessment as-sessment of the same upon the property prop-erty hereinafter described in Paving District No. 1, for the purpose of grading, constructing curb and gutter, and paving with Portland cement concrete con-crete thereof, to wit: Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 of Block 6; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Block 7; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Block 8; Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 of Block 9; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Block 10; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of Block 11; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Block 12; Lot 1 and the northerly of lot 2 of Block 13; all in Amended Plat B, Milford. Mil-ford. Townsite Survey. This tax is levied to defray the expenses ex-penses of grading, constructing curb and gutter, and paving with Portland cement concrete Main Street from the south line of 2nd Ave to a point 85 feet south of the south line of 5th Avenue, said pavement to be 42-66 feet wide between curbs, (excepting that the portion of the pavement lying south of the north line of 5th Ave. is bounded by the westerly line of the railroad right of way) and six inches thick, the portions of said streets op posite the property hereinbefore and hereinafter described to be especially affected and benefited by said improvement, im-provement, and it is hereby adjudged and determined and established that slid property will be especially benefited bene-fited thereby to the full amount of the tfif hereby levied, and said parcels of land are hereby assessed at an equal and uniform rate in accordance w'h the l;near foot frontage upon the sa:d lnnrl, and the tax hereby levied and to be ficosed upon said parcels of 'and ''s S5207.25, or $3.00 per front or linear foot of abutting property i wlvch is the total abutters' cost of l said improvement, according to the contract entered into for the performance perfor-mance of said work and making the "n'd imnrovement with James and Bn.te. contractors, dated the 30th day ! of Julv, 1928, and the Town Treasurer Treasur-er is hereby authorized and directed to assess, in accordance with the provisions pro-visions of this ordinance, for the purpose pur-pose herein mentioned: ! Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 of Block 6 ; Lots I 1, 2, 3and 4 of Block 7; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Block 8; Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 I of Block 9: Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of I Block 10; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of I Rlnek 11: Lots 1. 2. 3 and 4 of Block I 12; Lot 1 and northerly Vi of Lot ! 2 of B'ock 13; all in Amended Plat B, Milford Townsite Survey; as the same are shown upon the official n'-its of said town, and to collect the said tax. Section II. That the assessment list made by the Town Treasurer as corrected, cor-rected, approved and completed by the Board of Equalization and Review of the property described in Section 1 of this ordinance in Paving District No. 1, of Milford, Utah, for the pur-i pur-i nose of grading, constructing curb and i :at. n J-l , J gutter, and paving witn jroruanu cement concrete, is hereby confirmed and the assessments made and returned return-ed in said lists, and the report of the Board of Equalization and Bevief to the Board of Trustees of Milford, Utah, are hereby ratified, approved and confirmed. ' Section III. Said tax shall be payable pay-able in five equal yearly installments as provided by law, and ordinance, - with interest on the whole sum unpaid ;at the rate of twelve percent per an-? an-? 'payable at the time each installment : is due. In the event any installment 1 or interest aforesaid is not paid on I the day the same becomes due, the 5 whole amount of the special tax un-i un-i paid at the time the said installment I or interest is due, shall become due f and payable, and shall draw interest X I at the rate of twelve percent per an- i num until the sale of the property as-S as-S sessed. 9 1 Section IV. This ordinance shall X ! take effect one day after its publi- 5 cation. -j Passed by the Board of Trustees of Milford, Utah, this 1st day of Nov., $ 1928. 1 O. F. HUBBELL, J President of the Board of Trustees. X M. P. LEWIS, Town Clerk. Paving District No. 1. 2 2nd and Final'Estimate. Published November 16, 1928. Animal husbandry is recorded in ! early history as a noble art and a distinguished vocation. Cicero, in addition ad-dition to being a great orator, also aspired to be a husbandman. Naturally Natur-ally the men who have attain-d h hi 'hest honors in their line feel (and justly too) some degree of pride ami like to have the public show an interest in-terest in their achievement. We will find at these major shows sires and dams with a record of pro-generation pro-generation almost back to the Ark, each animal having been carefully recorded re-corded and its pedigree preserved. The opportunity of exchange, com-; monly referred to as buying and sell- i ing, at the big shows is the means of spreading out among the breeders and producers different blood lines and types so important in the maintenance main-tenance and building up process; but the greatest satisfaction to the individual in-dividual is in getting the purple rib- j bon; the highest honor that can be. bestowed. These major shows repres- j ent the grand ensemble of live stock ' shown at the State and County fairs. The winter shows are essentially live stock shows so that all interests ' centers in live stock. We all like to j see good cattle, sheep and swine but with many it is a passing event and lots of people hesitate to comment or ask questions of the breeders and i herdsmen which is a mistaken viewpoint view-point so let's go to these shows and ! take an active interest in the work of the people whose own lives and their j ancestors' have been devoted to the i improvement of our meat food supply sup-ply and to our dairy herds which means so much to all of us. We are a meat eating nation and cIiaiiM tnkp an nrt.ive interest in know ing more about the source of supply of a thing so important to the people peo-ple as a whole. There are certain essentials es-sentials in breeds that the breeders strive to reach like constitution, type ; and progeny. Beef production calls for the greatest amount of the best quality of beef produced in the shortest short-est time. That means a good constitution consti-tution and the right conformation of blood lines as a starting point and these essentials can only be had by proper breeding in the first place, is cheapest in the long run, because it is the quickest way to choice beef maturity and the quality commands the best price for the reason that it more nearly meets the demands of the consumer for a satisfying and palatable diet with the least amount of waste. That we cannot have successful agriculture ag-riculture without live stock has been recognized from the very beginning of agricultural effort. That meat food is essentiarto mankind was recognized recogniz-ed by the two by two parade, into the Ark, as a heritage of civilization. How many of us really appreciate "how wholly on the Ark our victuals do depend." |