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Show i j ;: f hi ' :? J -2 v 'lit j t f 1 1 j A r?ll 1 ft SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 &S; and tht stattTleries for such AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN de In the legislature end to ; con- pur- Imposes shall be reduced annually in W proportion to the revenue it allocat ed." rUied to remove inu y WHY WB SHOl'LD VOTE "YES" COMPETITION DEMANDS FAST SERVICE The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad combines fast efficient, lino-haul service with prompt terminal handling which together to-gether with the Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service gives the shipper a Superior Service worthy of his patronage. Same Rates More Frequent Service. Route your Freight via SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD press. y SO 6 PRISON REMOVAL ThU amendment will allow for re- 9 NO. 3 EQUALIZATION Of EDt'f A-. i a, of the state pr . ftBirf,nTPMTV Salt Lake county If and when u u fc. This amendment would provjde 8 nutans for euaranteelng to every child 5.:xrf.tLool.ML the opDortunltT.Of. hav- TUESe AMENDMENTS NOW ' Iiik a fair standard of education In the; ,,eI)ea,P(i attempts have been made Ef 1 fundamentals of Instruction and i j ' approved with Amendment No. 2 'am ! would also provide a means for aaift-X aaift-X i ing part of tte cost Of education m j from homes,- farms and other tangible jpj property to stocks, "ponds and Other tM tar Tolls ttfWt'amount ot J t'l,,'" ""S1 keaealAin! tie staWe must the1ehZ NCfci Ing jtM untaxed vote YES on thetAXmeud"ments at tar polls'' oa November 4. Another chance may not come for 10 years, our tax laws which are 8 Tax Amendments Briefly Explained The Citizens' Tax Revision League equalizing educational advantages and has Issued the following statement to the people of the state to. explain briefly the principal purposes of each of the tax amendments upon which the people will vote next November 4th. These amendments have been, carefully care-fully prepared after thorough going research and study and are being recommended rec-ommended almost by the unanimous vote of the legislature as well as by practically all of the officials. These men believe that the amendments will work for the hetterment of tax conditions condi-tions In, Utah generally and for the advancement of the prosperity of the state. The amendments will bring about greater equality and justice In taxation taxa-tion by bringing on to the tax rolls hundreds of millions of intangible property, such as stocks, bonds, notes and securities, which are now escaping escap-ing direct taxation. They would also allow the legislature to work out greater equality In taxing real estate, improvements, livestock and other tangible property which now carry practically all of the. tax load. They would shift part of the costs of government gov-ernment and of education from the backs of the present taxpayer to the holder of intangible property and the man earning large Incomes which are not now helping to pay the Mil At the same time they would provide tor in so doing. tend to relieve the property prop-erty owner in many sections of1 the state who is now paying a heavy cost for school support. They would provide a means by which the legislature legis-lature could work toward greater economy and efficiency In government by setting VP a central tax body to administer ad-minister the tai system and work toward to-ward greater economy and efficient intangibles At present the "burden of education falls almost entirely on the 'tangible property owner and many school districts dis-tricts are being stifled undef ' high rates of taxation to support ev)nnod-est ev)nnod-est educational facilities. ' i-- i-- Amendment Nos. 2 and . 3- would provide that intangible property or large, incomes should provide ' Vpeci-al Vpeci-al school fund of about 1750,01 to be cstributed for equalization. ft would also open up the way for the legislature to reduce the local school tax rates thereby granting the pres ent tax payer some relief from the . educational costs by shifting part of the load to the person or property not now paying a fair share of the Mil. Quoting Dr. C. A. Smith, Superintendent Superin-tendent of Provo City Schools: "Do the people ot Utah, want to open Joe. way for ..the legislature to provide for school equalization and at the same time uhlft part of totf 'school costs from tantrible property to In- If so they la government by setting up a central t ix body to administer the tax system j come, or intangibles? auu wv iuw.u i"'iuu( wof should vote yes on in public expenditures' . ' CHANGES ARE NEEDED IN OUR TAPING STSTEM At present our tax system exempts practically all Intangible property Amendments Nos. 2 and " . . NO. 4 MINE TAXATION This amendment Is designed to allow the legislature to work out a better -and more equitable method of OTTO BIRK OF PROVO CITY for County Sheriff from taxation and places practically determining the value o' a metal mine all the burden of supporting the for taxation purposes tf a better meth-government meth-government upon property which pro- od Is found! duces only one-fourth of the income' At present the mines are given a earned in the state. This means constitutional guarantee that unless simply that we are forcing one-fourth they earn net proceeds they shall not of the state's income to pay for giving be taxed except on their surface the benefits of government to all prop- rights, improvements and machinery erty, all Income, and to all Individuals, j The constitution requires the legisla-Oecause legisla-Oecause three-fourths of the Income ture to tax metal mines according to pays no direct tax, It works a hard- their net annual proceeds and since ship upon those who are contributing this amendment was passed in 1919 to the support of government by fore- metal mines have been valued by mul Ing them to pay the whole bill while J tiplying net proceeds by three plue allowing so much property and so surface rights, improvements and much of the state's income to escape machinery. This has been inequlta direct taxation. !ble as between mines and in some CONSTITUTIONAL AMMENDMENTS instances the taxea have consumed ARE NECESSARY from 25 to 50 per cent of the net After numerous investigations by profits of the small or mines while the the legislature and tax authorities It taxes on one mine have amounted to has been repeatedly found that no only 8 pr cent of net profits in some tax relief can be given the overburd- years. ened home owner and holder of real; Quoting George H. Ryan, mining estate until the constitution is first engineer and chairman of the legis-amended legis-amended to remove exemptions now lature advisory committee: given to Intangible property and to' "If the state la to prosper and ad-allow ad-allow classification sO that intangibles vance, we niust make conditions at-may at-may .he .taxed differently than tangi-' tractive lor outside capital to come - ..,...,.,..,., lo and develop ur natural resources.' NO. CLASSIFICATION1 Of- PROP- This could be done only If the pro-ERTY pro-ERTY . j posed amendment is passed and the .The principal charges proposed by j way opened for a fair and equitable this amendment are simply to repeal system which will apply the cardinal all exemptions granted to Intangible '' rule of taxing according to ability to pro pertyand give power to the legls-' pay." lature to classify and tax Intangibles ' NO. 5 (CREATING A STATK TAX at low rates either as property or to COMMISSION tax the Income receiving from It. The J This amendment will work for legislature Is required to select one greater economy and efficiency In or the other method but may not do government by giving the leplKlature both, ':':s',,-'V;" authority to grant additional powers Quoting Edward H. Snow, chairman, to a central taxing body. It 0uld State Board of Equalisation. jmake it possible to follow in our pub- "IX this Amendment Nod. la adopt- lie affairs the best methods adopted ed, all stock of corporations Whether by all successful business concerns law enforcement it la highly Import- ""'sm w nomsuc. an nonas, an oy giving tne centralized superv ision sheriff a man who is experienced, efficient, and courageous in the enforcement en-forcement of the law. V OttoJSlrk comes of pioneer stock of American Fork. As a young man he served in the United State navy for (our years. He was employed by Jhe Utah Copper Co. for ten years. He was civil deputy sheriff for three years, and chief criminal deputy for three years under Sheriff Boyd until 1927, when he was selectel by Mayor Van Wagenen and the commissioners of Provo city to assume the 'duties of Chif of police of that city. He was again appointed to this position by Mayor EUertson and the present dty commission of Provo city, which office Mr. Birk now holds. Mr. Birk has the happy faculty of getting along well with officers under him and also with all other city officials. He knows men, and the devious ways of the criminal. He Is courteous, yet courageous In the performance per-formance of his duty. ' His ability has been recognized by the members of the Utah Peace association, as he holds the office of vice-president of that important body. He has also been selected as one of the board of governors of the North West Association of Sheriffs and Police. If the supporters of law and order wish a well trained, honet, courageous sheriff, they should elect Chief Otto Dirk to that office. (IVlitlral Advertlment) 1 7:" , .KJKL ' In-tbi ge of Increasing disrespect for law and' the' growing difficulty of credits will be subjected to taxation essential to success within such rate limitations as havej Trts tax commission will not beVan been proved by experience in other additional state department but states to be economically sound. would be substituted for the present "If the taxpayer wants to continue state board of equalization. If it was to collect all the direct taxes from . found to be to the best int. rests of farms, homes, livestock and the like, J the state and its people the 1. cisla-then cisla-then he should vote 'NO', but If he ture could give the commission pow-wants pow-wants Intangible property taxed also.'er which the present board does not ana pan or me uuiaxeo. income to oe nave. These powers might brought to the tax rolls, then he some further supervision over saouia vote 'ius to Amendment no. ' tax rates, bond Issues, public i. tax research, centralized a.imm Oration Ora-tion collection of sweial s'clal state taxes and other LOW tTS !r t itnlv in other states Justifies the positive if the people through their duly , iect-assurance iect-assurance that there will be Income ed representative to the Kvi-utUre tax exemptions given so that onlyjthought It wise to KUe sud, powers, the man or woman with large earn-: The tax payer could also . L jven Ings who Is not now paying a Just the right to appeal to this , If the Income tax method Is follow ed by the legislature then experience ;i' lude local ants share of taxation, would be subjected to the income tax. GUARANTEE GIVEN FOR TAX RELIEF The amendment gives a positive guarantee that the new revenues will I i not provide additional money to be spent but. will be used to reduce the tax collected from homes, real estate and other tauglvle property. This la required by the amendment which reads: "All revenue received from, taxes on Income or from taxesotr Intangible Intangi-ble property shall be allocated as follows: 75 percent thereof to the state district school fund and 25 percent per-cent thereof to the stale general fund obta'ned ' rom iean when Justice cannot be the local officials. Quoting Dr. Thomas A. li,;,: of the School of Husines.. I ,.. of Utah: "If the people wish to an advance step, which will p, a loQg way toward Insuring nior.- ient administration of taxation and reat- oi t-nunm in uism Out ItiK th, burden as between tax pa ,.r-s should vote 'YKS' to Am ndin. 5." NO. 1 FILLING LKGlSl.v i CANCIKS This amendiiHiit wo.M .,; legislature to avoid th . calling spt-t ta , ,M t.,,,S , , , . tax they No. VA the - of " an- i,, , dianee recognize on every hand as ancient und out of date. Some property owners own-ers have been over burdened while other people of greater Income and .-i... i haUn .illowed to go al- most tax free progress of our s' t'e back by our ana laws. The change, i. i been proposal propos-al after years' of im -ligation and minute study. The opportunity Is" here to get tax relief on our overburdened homes, farms and tangible property. We should untie the hands q' the legislature legis-lature to provide this relief by bring- Th" prosperity and is been held ar.d unjusi i Wtf Print Butter ".Wrappers-..'-. Send in your, oraer. .wu7.. is mm..!::""".!!. ught dlfferW:- baa and tenw.T and soprsao. hrt T J V re with shfflM-7 wlK ,:,... i i JU v--a BDHNEVILLE LUMBER tn I ... . -' .r . Buy "Certified" Mai losisi pnwit costs no more. eri Constitutional Am Constitational Amendment No. I 1E80LUTION agLATINfc TO HI.LINtt VACANCIBS IN UMII81.ATURK A Wt rhrtM pnfMni mt U Miti It 1 Artkl VI H h nMUtntlM ml Ui 8ul Uuh. f tatlnf to ratuciw I tk fcfHltr. B H mailt kt Uihtr t Butt of t!Utk. HrMrd M H htn tUtU4 to wk ham torrr(g Ikcmn : BBCTI0N I SKUam to rhat ft . ta protxard to mml 8tion tt of Artirl VI of tht eotntitutloo M th SUU of Utah o thai th him .hull mi m follow! : BBCTION II .otontteo o HIM. Vacanrinr that wa oecor tn filhrr hooo af th Icffiilatu ahall b fillnt in .och manner m tiay h proWd i la. SECTION 1 oVcreUrr of Slata to pk-Itah pk-Itah Th twretary of 8ttte i dirr1fd to earn ihli propoOfd amfnilment to puWislwd ai rrqairod by th fon.tltutton and to b luhmitted to th ltori of U Stat at th nxt Knrl flection in th manm-r providd hy law SECTION 1. ta ffft - whn. If p-provd p-provd h th lrtor ot th Stat. Ui pnjpod amndmnt ha!l take fft on th 't dav of January. Filed with tho Scrtarr of State Fb-ruary Fb-ruary 21. 1930 endmnts Constitntionsl Amendment No. 2 RESOLUTION RELATING TO REVENUE AND TAXATION A joint rolotion propr!nt an ameiwt-trnt ameiwt-trnt to Srrtlona 1 and 1 of Artlrl II af tht ronatltntioB of Iht 8tatt of Utah, rolatinf to rtttno and Uiatlon. B It rtaolTtd h tht UrnUtur of lb Stat of UUh. two - thitda of ail armtrra alortod nth Hum nnrmr. Hnf thtrrln : 8ECTION I. Btttlona props ard to aaitnd. That It is pronoatd to amnd Soctiona 2 and S of Article XIII of th eonatitution of th Stat of Utah to that lb tame will read aa follows. BECTION I. Tanttbl. prartr to ks taird how Tain aacrttinl prapertlM exrapt ltislatr to proid annaal tot far Stat. All tanclbl property ill the Stat, not exempt under the laws of the United States, or under this eora-titutton, thai! be taxd in proportion u ita value, to bt ascertained as provided hy law The property of th United Sta'ei. of th Stat, eonntiea. eitis. towns, school districts, mvnicipal corporation! and public Kbra-riaa, Kbra-riaa, lota with the buildings thereon ased exclusively for either religioue warchto or charitahl parpoaea, and places of bo. rial not held or used for privat or corporate Benefit, shall be exempt from fixat'on. Water riahta. ditches, canals, reservoirs, power plants, pumping planU, transmis-fion transmis-fion lines, pipes and flumes owned and used by Individuals or corporations for irrigating ir-rigating lands within the state owned by swh tndMdnala or corporation!, or OV Individual memberi thereof. hatl not be eparatly Uxed as long at they ahall he jwned and rned exrluaivcly for such por-poaea por-poaea Power planta. iwwer In,, irission lines and other property, used fot generating gen-erating and delivering electrical power, portion of which is used for furoLking power for pumping water for irrigation porposes on lands in the Stat of Utah, may b exrmpted from taxation to th extent that iuch property ia used for such purposes. These exemptions ihall accrue to tb benefit of the users of wster so pumped undej such regulations aa the kg-ilatre kg-ilatre may procribe. The taxea of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and In such manner as may be provided by law. The leg lature may provide for tb exemption from taxation if homes, homesteads, and perianal property, prop-erty, not to exceed two hundred fifty dol-Ur dol-Ur ,n Tl- for home, and homes tea da. ind on kindred I..1U.. . - ... . .,, irwmai prop- . nwn, not to rieed f 1.000 ia rty ," or fliaaWed persons who TZ. n uL V in th' miliu,7 ""ice Utah and T ' 8t" ; , - - 'i WMSUWf) etnn Wy.Wkj x-Jr.:w -xV (a, rTi . , may provide Th legislsture shall provide by law for aa annual tax aufficlent. witb other aoqr-ee aoqr-ee of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinary or-dinary expen, of the Sut. for each fU- SUt debt. If any there be, ln lot sh.ll provM for levying V t lUt .,.U"l,,""uto p,r ,!" ,nnu' ""tor-whh ""tor-whh . rrinf "h debt, -.thin went, year, from ,h f,nm) pu of th. law creating th. J,ht SErTlON J Asseen. and .,, of tangibl propertyregalatloB rtte--drduction. - ,.,,ptl0I1, ,. "at tax rates - di.po.,Hons of revenues. The leg,.!ure shall provide by law a ,. form and .qua I rate of M,ment and tax.t, on .11 tangible property in the Mat, aero,, ing to ,, , , m1 d ha ,.rer,l h, law ,urh r.t ,!, "nnn fcerure a ituit ,,ut , . . . nirpffilniri k I n r t- n to t VHltlf (,f hl r. or it isn. pronrrty pn.vttliHt t. th. l,.,. ninncr an-l extent ("ck and Itv for K..m- . - ' -r ip Uftr), i-"iiumniiin, inTinir trtv!r.t ). ininifHi smn. M'M'tH fr.(,n ; PrniertT nr It i " ucn rifnl n. I -nav provide. Pr,.vi,d that ""l-erry r l.Ke.1 'nan- th. legulature if Intanrihle tlH-reof .hall Z LZZ. Iherrom .h.H L ',' . '"?M "" h""l "n ,rr 7, '! " U. " sut of f?h ',h", im'" ' tt,..-.. .. . " " .""frtv th- (nr.,. tb" tnr.im n ny Ut based nal mrnm. 1.1. -.,,, Kraduaut hut I. net mem, N " " upon incm. ,h,! ,,,,',,1 , r,, h"d n-t ,, Xh, I ' ' f.r cnt of -'nt.,,e. fr .' ,',' 'I""""'"'"' her,,, f?' -.. on t"l, -I ojj. and t nv a until ,. after until rhn . , e.1 I. th. ..f no "il. , ' ' it ore ere te of 'let A'l re. Ho - Vir oi "V .'..11 he th...,.f , , I aiol ;; '' grt, gaet puhmm saaaal ist racroaww aauaiiy iautu and other ..h-iT, u ta anrartsM taw twvmuaw UieaUd:. taeludlng brnrts -1?,,, provided that V utbIos "or 'Jam r- oaTbotM and all " aat required for th Btafe) diatrsct Wt an4 all property TrITJ Mod aa prowiM ta Bwstioa T f that sjpaa or apportaoaaaTrS. tkl atrall W PM tatar lb State ltrl aUlm, tni aTLZ. a SUCTION a aWrwiary at State to BaJa, Th swrrtory af 8 tat IS diresrtsd to eaoa thai proposed amcndsMrrt to tM rhlih4 as reqaired ay tb awraitrtwtiou sod to aa aubmtttod to th J actor t a Stato at th axt g.nrrl lactloil 'a th ananaar prwvided by law. " - " SECTION a.T tofcf affvsrasta. U approved by th Jeetort at" th 8taU this propuaad aiacfldwatnt shall take cffts)-ia th 1st day of January. J9IU , Filed with tb Secretory of State Faa-ruary Faa-ruary 11. IJIS ..... -v; . Constitutional Aaitndment ; Ne, I . , RELATING TO STATS BCBOOL FiWO AND MANNER OF DISTRIBUTING INTEREST IN-TEREST OF SUCH FUND. A iolat reaolatkm ararialas 'or aaMWaV aunta te aoaw yatat raMlattssra aaav tiers three ard elghl yaaaed hy Ik- krt-lalatar krt-lalatar la IMS, yraaaaing to aasond Swtio 3, A r ticks X. aad) atortlaa T. Af ttcl XIII af th tvaatitsrrtea af tb State of Utah relaUag to tk State rhlt faad and th manner af distribatliig list hate ha-te rest sf sack fand sad other maaaaa of th several echoed .districts f th But. Be it tassresd kf Uw Laatetelm a aW Stat sf ftoh, twa-thtrd f U tb atea kera elected to each Hoaa eoaxmning thrin : , SECTION 1 Reaolattea aroawaed to aasend. That rt is propoaod to amend houaa Joint resolution number t pasted by tb legislsture in 12, propotina to amend Section 1 of Article It of th aanatitatiea of th State of Utoh so that tb aam wUI read as follows: - SECTION J. Praeseda af taad aad stbar property per cast af aractadg per-ptaal per-ptaal fand. Th proceed of all tan da that have been or nay b granted by tb United Unit-ed States to tht State, for tb sttppart of th common schools; th proceeds of all property that nay accrue to th State by escheat or forfeitures all aKtoirad shares and dividend of any eorportkn incorporated nndcr the law of ibis State: tb proceeds of the sal of timber, mineral or other property from school aad Stat lands, other than those granted tar spec if M purposes ; and fie per aratara at tb vast proceed of the sal of public la BOS lylri within th Stat, which than bt aoM by th United State subsequent u tb admission ad-mission of thia State into tb Jatxt. shal be and remain a perpetssJ turvj . ta he eaned the State school faod. the interest of which only, shall a aWftyated amont th several eehooi districte accsrdin to th laat preceding school eensus. SECTION X. assslataaa prspssed to amend. That tt proposed to amead been joint rssolatioa number S psaaed by the ieaialatar - te pmmalln; te Amend Section 7. of Artlcl XIII af tb etNHtitvv tion of tht Stat of Utah to that tb asm will read aa follows i BECTION T. Rate f taaattea at to xceH parses distrikatisa. Tb rata of taxation aa Ung-tbl prupei ty shall not azceed on each dollar of vajuatioa, tare and tour-tenth milk for general Star purposes, two-ten the at one miU for bleb tchool purpose, which ahall eoaatrrut tk high school fund: said fund ahall a ap portioned ia th manner tb tsarktetar shall provide, to tb school dkttricte mala-taming mala-taming high schools, aad such levy for district school purpoass which togetbVr with th interest an tb pennsnent Mbaoi rund and such other funds easy a aealUb tor dattriet school parpoaea, sIU nnoU amouat which .aqaaai KS.0O for each penon of school an ta tb tat aa shown by tb teat preceding school census: the sam to b dtatributed amon th aehool distrirte aeasrdiat to the teat preceding school census ; aad fn adjUthTH aa ernutltxattea fond which when added te other revenues praridsd for that par. Pose by the legislator . shall k (o.0 far aack rem. of school at a shows by th toti f uJ shall b apporOotwd toth. aehool diatricte ia saeh manner aa tb tea-talatur. tea-talatur. .h, prorids. Said rate, tball not be Increased unlaas a propositioa to thfra tpeeifyinej th rate ar ratea propoasd and Uto time dttrrnc whtesj "m "U.k. htried. be ftrat akmte i'i" of tb aoalrflsd ate, tor. of u,. state, a. ta th year Mart pre ceding suck eiectioa. ahsil har paid a property tax uaeMed te them withla tk thereon shsll you in favor thereof, la aoa "annr aa may be provided by law. 8E(T"'ON I. Secr.Ury State to BaV lisn. The secretory of State is directed to caua this proposed amendment to bt bjb whed .. required by the aonatHuttoa aad t I ulimlttcd to th electors of tb Stat at the next general election ta the manner provide, by law. as on propositi la lata H. R. numbers S and S. paasad at hiTi'.L""'0" ,k "ajUtar HH7ION 4. T tab affeet wbsa. ' ai.proved by the elector of tb Stat the r-rf sed amendment shall tab affect on th- f.rat day of January. 1WI. tod of mining dates, rt for other that MsaaasT 1 he ass listed a .rtrsan r ssMased a other hiaeftlT P- noted aawliia, fhel as rwmired a. - -T. to be (ubmitted to ttoaaak-T." at lii next genera, Waahl raeided by la. " 8KCT10N i I. .m. 54 L. - wana h. ,i . I by the eiaetaea aJT ' pNooaed amennrnent ahd tb. 1st day of JanmrTtltL - riled with tb. facmtaa, hart $, 1930 f . : . .. ConstitutioMl Aaawgjaaj a traoLUTioN'caBArnteW A Ui-i T,CO"MISJ0 '5 a Mfnt reealstloa irayaaiii si ' Stent to Becties II af Aro a"l . mjstitstlon ef tat Stab) d U latiag to revenae and taxaaai Be ft resolved by the tgateaa State mt I'Uh, tesHaMTTd , ' kers elected to tack k" tbereia: " TW?uN ' Sto-.k That it is propcted ' nnisf lini ArtWe XIII of thy tnteuSmt State of Uuh w that tht awTJ aa foilowl: .77, SBCTIfJN It. Creatiaaef laSb tetesten - meabertkiy -asaw Point ttrsxt - tetitt -eatek duties. There i hall at s la a , mission eontisting of fear aoaca. asors than two of whoa sml fa, th same aelitisal astte,- Hi, of the commission shall te aawa. ) the governor, by and sits a aa- use aenate. for tuck ttraa sf affias k provided by law. Th tuns ear tea shsll sdminiatH aad sane tax -taw of the State., tt aal i in aad public ntilinai sal ata qualix th valuatioa aal property among tht arreral sbkb , shall hav such other as out d aaasasaient at the f kktwt s esda. Under susk rerslstioai I and within tack lisutatsai a atsrW lature may preterite, t aWI liab trt terns of pool it ataesBbai . propoaail bond issues, area la at tad badgeta of local i aia Hi aad q sails tht tiiiaaasl ad a of property withia tht aiastte. t tia tmpoaed r.oa 1ks teat w: acrualixalioa by th nattlkaf sk of this State shall te asrtsraai k Rtate tax oommiuioa. , I each county of this ttsk am ' be county board af Uttliaka ' sbitinc of th board sf sdcxo; aam .a f said coimty. . Itoatfav-qaaJltation Itoatfav-qaaJltation thtll adjstt aad sntu ral nation and assewawat at Bt personal property wttaia as m coon tits, subject te sack lartea eaetrol by th Stat tax eaaeen sasy be prescribed by k. lb) sotnmieaion snd th tsss bat sqaaHtation shall sack tesj mi i po-wars as may bt pi cribs) k) hvrahrre SECTION 1. Secretary sf aaa. Tb ttcrcUry ef Ittajbaa" casa this proposed aiaisilsMBt h lkthed at required by tt aavoB to be submitted te th asraa Stat at tb next trra) asaOBar provided by la. SECTION a T. If approved by the tkickwsst ( this proposed amoadmrst aa th Ut day of Jaatarj, Filed with tb Stcrttorf f u. mo. Constitutional Amendment t ?fi,'lV.'T,0N "BATING TO TH1 TAXATION OF MINKS AND MININfl . , PROPEBTT iolnt reaolutioa praridtag far aa ameaa- "t te Sectiea , Artitl II, f tk constitution ef the State f Utah retes-' retes-' taiattea of mlaea sad mialag property n It reasives hy th Leglatetar af tb Stat of l' tab, twa-thlrda ml all the aseav kers ,lt U seh be eettcarriag therein .- a-8enTTKN. ,L u I""4 ' "f- Th.t It Is propped to amend See- ,An XIII. of th. sonatitutioa af Ue State f IIt.h w ,W ,,,, M(M rd aa follows SECTION 4. Mine, and etolm. t k aa wed fci, pjaltlal - what to "" tangible property. All ass tatliferou, mines or mining claims, both i la.-er an.' rock ta p,e, shall be assessed the leyn,urt irl, praeutei prortdrl. the ha.,. ,a msltlpl now used in 4 '""""' h value of metalliferous mines "" U.ation pnrpoa. nd th additional --.I v.lu, f 5.M pet aer thereuf ti.iil ...,t I- changed before January I. 1 ( nor thereafter until otherwise pro-v pro-v ' All ofher mlnre or mining CeaunytntJtmal ktlUtTTNO TO JMB TBI stats raiB0WJ) A Jatwt ramlattet sjtjjff,. StoSW-V aaasntattea af tb f ll avttag ts the Ucattta !TiaaT ateeted to sseb btaW t. t SECTION L Stctws l That tt bt proootet ' Aetlela XII Sf tat mn j State of Utah so that aWfto,, a follow! . jfc t SECTION I IxuJ ttoaa a-d taa44taioa of th ? ' saaaamUy located at J fTJ,, , tor aaaned. JTw fteally granted to B W JLim ta th Act of CorarraskWJ" 1SS4. to bt 'JZjZ-ataaner 'JZjZ-ataaner a the Itgw'ttW mer First I The test f !" Stato fir Beoood : Tb inttttetst"1 m s dumb, aad the f school at Ogdea City. mT aaA. no" lash. Tb srt7 1 ill ii in saaaw ium r-r-- sea--, iisbed as rsqutrsd W j ta bs obmlttsd siaatoi toto at TfJZmT i ataaner provided te d - If approved ay .zZt eh aam pw- V. aa tk Ut oay w 4 a- rtlsd with tb Stet". nary I. Jt l it. a wtiuas. apecisl -"i0Jrd I" aa tb m ppw i-p Ia wltneat ""TA tVL my hand "J, J' tb Slat of Utah, w- , , bar. 1N0. (SEALl SecrrWV l aj km- y |