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Show September 5, 1930 r. THE OGDEN POST County List of .ivestoek Suffer From the Drought achers Announced ihff Fair voiuiitiijis in the Pacific north-wi- t. ed at The (leulit is broken in Kan- mine sas, but markets there are unfuvora- Bi'!,,.!;:.iu fity Tiiiy Tim golf course b!e to farmers. In Iowa the corn opei n ,i un We.--t Koiest street. bat va,Ut have in Ceii..r i ity- - New street to be open-- d -- .T.1?1 in v.es'.i 1, pa it of town. The luwa report reads in part: reify thousand dollars to be spent Summer punhnses of feeder rattle ,1111110,! on Aspen Grove section rtailed mi uece.uat of feed supply of A r uteiy :.e Kcenie highway. and pi ice situation. , Hay, small grain, Sii.t lake City Eight blocks oil nd fodd.-sufficient to carry muuh paving to be laid on Forty-fift- h No evidence of forced mar-etn- South root. on account of feed shortage, C.al.u d Sego Milk Products com-an- y vxtenaiw movement into Iowa of opens new plant here. ivestoek from drought areas not adCn.i!:!le F. S. Whiting, contractvisable. Higher potential value of or, iu !.ing work on bridge over Chalk oxvas current corn crop because rel- creek tin Lincoln highway. atively move severe drought in other cclions of corn bolt. Actual income The 1930 census shows that with but few exceptions American cities ure growing rapidly. That, coupled wit h the sharpened appetite for motoring and commercial use of the roads, intensifies traffic congestion. Although the wide pavement has demonstrated its effectiveness in relieving traffic congestion, there is still n scarcity even in the most populous cities where the need is greatest. City largely means adjusting planning earlier mistakes. Large cities are fured with the problem of cutting to end through new rights-of-wa- y bottlenecks and of cutting away the fronts of structures so that streets may be widened. Many smaller cities still have time to adjust themselves to motor traffic without undue expense. Todays nivd is for more space; it is surprising the volume of traffic wide street can handle. But t.us so spuee should be smoothly paved constant without serve will that it is a large patching. Patching in itself The ideal to contributor congestion. is conas so far transportation city, ce rued, is one whose business district may be quickly reuched from suburban areas with speed, comfort and safety. decade Indicates Progress of the last i ideal that the city possible, but how many can you name? York City, jammed in between the Hudson river nnd the Atlantic, has d of the cars in New 1 oik. A trifle less than one thousand cars are being purchased in Chicago every week more than two miles of vehicles. Traffic congestion is therefore a one-thir- list of teacher for the effects on the live-k"pntv school for the coming stock industries as a result of thei announced by B. A- - drought, and average or larger than oerintendent of the Weber average supplies of the chief food folcrops are seen by the bureau of agrif'SJoU, nd include the .ivic ailment thut explains itself. Its cultural economics, U. S. department remedy is as clearly evident as its T rf! of agriculture, in its September 1 reJeppsen, A peck into any city at eight-thirt- y cause. Wallace Budge, May port on the agricultural situation, in the morning and five in the by the department, Jeppaen, Marvel a throng of curs that reveals evening ThP general effects of Agren, Elnora Crompton, the is no more tangled than the nerves of drought, says the bureau, affect their drivcis. The remedy is not trafinmarily the livestock producers. It ECarl Green, Ella fic lights, prohibitory parking rules, im cut down the feed crops, and so on the remedy is the provision 'I52i-LelaW. Rheea, Low-- I nd pastures. It has increased subof more space. lorence Randall, Helen stantially costs of livestock produc-jo- n Trom In most American cities the livestock Cities oil crop dependent at a time when market condi- values in has passed the peak of its utmonths. succeeding 'li.ville Charles L. Johnson, tions are most discouraging. ApparOf it is on the down Space most efficiency; ently the total output of feed grains E,ly" and of less mid ure Cars becoming grade. Review , hay per animal unit will be about Marjorie fact that the Ik this Ik less By DlFFY despite utility, E. Fowler, Bowman 15 per cent less than the of movalue social avall economic In and of the automobiles the Of Week Unit.,! States are contained within torization is increasingly evident. Carls ton, Rose Mitchell, erage. Marion Widdison, Ruth oVwuwin , 127 aml) trop is about The traffic problem directly affects Chicago alone has one- yearf The following record of industrial j.irtAfton Thomas. head, or 8 per cent larger well being and comfort of a comthe in llli ihird automobiles all the ,.f trtiviUe John C. Neal, V. J. han last year, most of the increase activity lists i'.cms showing invest nois. .Minneapolis and St. Paul munity; it is of such importance that SrMina M.. Berlin, Maurt Peed leing in the western sheep states. ment of capital, employment of labor in cars all h of have population center should develop every Maude Cowan, Virginia is short, and feeders have been and business activities and opportun Mintu-Mita- . a own definite citizens plan of procedure. Despite Memphis to buy this season. The lamb tics. Information from which the need for well directed city vemotor the Tennessiw job Berlin. J. Manning, Eva slow urgent all of market is weak. Cattle feeders also paragraphs are prepared is from lo hicle. More than a fourth of Cali LsfUleC. than COO cities have city less planning, are holding off. Shipments of stoek-e- r al imper, usually of towns mentioned, Ttnfil Green, Bessie Arave. commissions. New Los in are cars ias font planning Angeles. and feeder cattle back to the feed-lot- s and may be considered generally corJ. Ward, Tura Shaw, have been extremely light. Pre- rect. JJiottJ-FloHoward Potential sites inspected for $400, Barnett, sumably this means that supplies of Maurine LecaltIe in the marliet for Beulah Stallings, the first 'K)9 veterans' hospital at Salt Lake half of next year will tie substantial- City, Ogden, and Provo. Uf Sixty-seve- n Metcalf, Ulya ly smaller than in 1930. lakes in Uintah lake Roy urth Ogden The total supply of the chief food district surveyed and analyzed by Margaret Taggart, Uortenson, auch punwees shall ua reduced mnuallp claims and other valuable mineral depasite tate fish and game commission this Constitutional Amendment Gibson, Jennie Brown, Verna crops, on the other hand, will be apincluding land containing eual or hydro la proportion to tho revenue eo allocated 1 Harris Emma No. parently average or better. Total summer. that any aurplua above 'ha rev- carbons and all machinery used in mining gr, Thelma Brown, TO FILLING RESOLUTION RELATINU enue required for the Stale disti'Kt achoiri and ell proiwrty or surface Improvement! shipments of the important fruits am Florence Manning. Provo Contract awarded to T. G VACANCIES IN LEGISLATURE ol this Arupon ar appurtenant to mines or mining fund aa provided in Section on bid of $72,110, to buil iu City J. Leland Gibson, Rulon vegetables are averaging 20,000 carRowland, and tha value of any aurfaee law smrad-rn- t ueneral AtaU claims, lh A into an he resalatioa shall ticle paid proposing print Stew-Bertloads a week, or nearly as many as a 5,000,000-gallo- n mail of mining elgims, or mining propini, Elva Wilkinson, Norma ( Section IS of Arllclo VI of iho b,naequalizing concrete Weathers ton, Beverly year ago. Shipments of main-cro- p SECTION I. Secretary of Slat ta publish. erty for other than mining purpoors, shall rsnslitutiea of tho 8UI0 of Wok, reservoir for city water system. In The cacanrico tka to secretary of State ie direct si to cause ba sssnueil at other tangible property. . IcgUlalnra. Mae Holmes, Taylor. Salt Lake City Three cattle barns potatoes, onions, cabbiuge, sweetpo-tatoe- s, HKCTIUN I. Secretary af Stale to j Lucy view Bo it cMolcrri kg Iho Lf violator of tko thia proposed amendment to be putilishnl Paul B. Cragun and apples have- become mod- being built at state fair grounds. nd to I Th secretary af State te directed tc of all mrm as required by the constitutM,, f,..nt . 8lat of Utah, kora clactod ta rack koaaa canrarrins submitted hi the electors of tlv Klale nt cause thia p. .posed amendment to he pubPotato and sweetpo-tat- o ue Johns, Doris Stallings, Carina erately active. Brigham City Small crop of high tkrroia tka neat general 'lcet ion In the manner lished aa required by th eoiiatitutkm and crops suffered most from the grade tomatoes being harvested. to le submitted to tha electors of ths State SECTION 1 Srcttoai ta ba aaicnded. proviiled by law. L. Hubert Maple-toirenUle Sidney Wyatt, drought, other vegetables being less Dial it Is proposed to amend Section IS of SECTION S. T take effect when. If at the next general election In th manna: recently celebrated instal Article VI of tha constitution of the State approved by the electors of the State thia provided by law. G. Allen Jones, Belva Brown, seriously affected. Most fruits water system. escap' lation of when. If apSECTION J. In affect of Utah aa that the same shall reari a proposed amendment aliall take rfleet on La-- i ed serious ib Stallings, Afton Adams, Silt Lake City Completion of new injury." follows i proved by the electors of the Btata, this the 1st day of January, 1VS1. Jacobs. Iate Mountain Emma Febcircuits affect oa to shall tak States the bureau regard telephone Bees, reports by Piled with tha Secretory of State proposed amendment SECTION II. Varaarlrs ta he filled. the 1st day of January. 1931. Alex Patterson, T. Gilbert ing conditions in key states are: Stil Telephone & Telegraph company gives ruary ZS. 1930 Vacancies that map occur in cither boils ojl- -J. Filed' with tha Secretary of Btate Fete of the legblatur shall ha filled la auch dry in Georgia. California crops are seven direct circuits to Tocatello am bj, Chloe Fuller, Marguerite My , ruary 26, 1930. Amendment he provided hp law. as CvnRtitutional manner map in good supply, but with prices low, three to Boise. Seen Carver, Hazel C. Christen SECTION I Secretary af BUI t pub- No. 3 lish The secretary of Suit la diractad ta RELATING TCI STATE HUIIOOL FUND Nephi Nephi Poultry association Constitutional Amendment to a AND MANNER OF IU8TRIIIUTING IN. ' rauaa thia propoeed amendment litenrille David C. Ward, Lola Mabel Green. No. 5 purchased site for poultry plant on constitution the aa required bp published Weber county high school Keith Third West street next to Union Pa TERE8T OF 8UCII FUND. A RESOLUTION CREATING A STATE dor, Zella Smout and to he submitted ta the electors of the A Joint resolution providing for amend' TAX COMMISSION State at tha neat general election In Ike ijlor E. W. Watkins, John M Wahlquist, E. Smith Murphy, Moylen cific railroad tracks. mnta to tisaae Joint resolutions now- A Jslnt resolution preparing aa amend M. law. Harlen manner bp Peterson, reprovided Richart Edna Trice Bus Service Maude the Eastern Utah Adams, here three and eight passed by Hadley, se, Stallings, ment ta Section ! af Art iris 13 af the or hen. d SECTION I. In effect H. Thome, Verne Oberhansley, IlaroU quests permission to operate two to 1921, proposing to nmend canstitullan af lha Stele af Utah, relint 0. B. Hadlock, Mary tha electors of the SUtc, Ihk Arbp 7. Section and Article Sertinn X, I, II. Layton, L. E. Swenson, La Vera buses each way daily between this lating ta revenue and taxation, in), Maude Johns. proponed amendment shall Uke affect on ticle XIII af the ranstitutlnn nf the State lie it resolved by tha af the the 1st dal of January. 1M1. of Utah relating ta the Stale school fnnd Firren Lawrence W. Jenkins, Elta Daniels, Emma Perucca, Gladys Holt, city and Salt Lake City. af nil winSlate af Utah, y Filed with tha Secretary of .Stale to' the and f lh manner Reta distributing V Eldon & D. to R. each ksuas to elerted kers Gunnison Road leading Cornish, canearrlug Rosengreen, oipson, Viola Poulsen. SI, IMS. terret af sack fund and alhr revenues therein I Robinson, Victor C. Hancock G. W.. depot repaired. rest Weber Arthur C. Taylor, Ro of the several re haul district of tb HECTTO.N I Sections proposed ta amend. Frisco Tintic Lead company shipi CL Parry, Vera Chadwick, Veda Emma Snow, Lionel W. Thatcher, AnState, That it la proposed to amend Section II of Constitutional Amendment B It reaolved by th Legislator at the Artiel of lha. constitution of th it, Nona Brown, Thora Way- - thony Russell, Milton Taylor, Fermen ping about ten carloads ore weekly. No. 2 nf th BUI all sf Utah, am State nf XIII Utah so that tha aim will read Salina Construction underway on Westergard, Alden G. Pettigrew, A, RESOLUTION RELATING TO REVENUE bars elected ta rarh Haua canrurrlng as followa: AND TAXATION Relic fQson-- C. S. Graves, A. D. McKee, J. Powell, Alfred E. Stratford, A, Daughters of Utah Pioneers therein SECTION II. Creation of State tax com A iotot rveeletiea propoeins aa aauari-meSECTION I. Rcsolsttea prepusrd Rae Chadwick, Ida Parley Bates, Miss Nellie Hendricks, house in city park. missIsa lh Berrett, gevsmar to apmembership Artlrl af an II I ta Sectiene I la amend houa amend. to It That proposed datlss reunly boaids terms Richfield New power plant install- Lola Wright, Albert J. Powell, Mrs. Olga Ellis. life, Ilah Naisbitt, af lh renetllatiaa af the Slot af Utah, Joint resi ut Ion number t passed by the point dallsa. There shall ba a State tax 11 Far-reachi- : krun 1 -- r Ed-AE- live-stoi- k. ps Eng-Jgje- B 1 11am-McEnti- re. esne-cial- ly SV yngTS ntiustrial Utah for Suffer for Want Motoring nuto-niobi- le Oia'-thir- to-getl- ur JS one-fift- one-eigh- th len yd Constitutional Amendments a 1 ha pah-Ilah- toro-tkir- 1 n up-to-d- re Ifnp-prove- . twa-thir- FA-ruar- 1 r twn-lhlr- 1 nt n relating to revenue aaJ toiallea.' by tha Legislator af tha af Utah, twa - third af all Slat member! alerted ta each Haase rsnrsr-rln- a legislature in 1929, proposing to amend consisting of four members, not Section I of Article 10 of the constitution more than two of whom shall belong to of tho Btata of Utah so that the earns will th same political party. Thv members read followa of tha commission shall ba appointed by thereto 1 SECTION I. Proceeds of Unde and ether tha governor, by and with th consent el ta 1. Sectiaas SECTION prapaaed perper wot of proceeds tha senate, for aurh terms of office as may properly amend. That It Is proposed ta amend petual fand. Th proceed of all lands that commie- Sections I and S of Article XIII of tha have been or may ba granted by tha Unit-a- d haIonprovided by law. Tha State las shall administer and supervise th constitution of the 8tate of Utah so that Statea to thia State, for ths support tax taws of ths Btate.- - It shall assess the same will read aa follows: of tha common schools : tho proceeds of all mines and public utilities and afljust and SECTION t. Tangible property la property that may are rue- to tho State valuation and assessment id asrertslned properties by etc heat or forfeiture! all unclaimed aqualiio thamong tasrd haw vala It tho several counties. property tax anaaal to provide exempt legislator hares and dividends of any corporation hall have such other power of original In the All property tangible for State. incorporated under tha law of this Btata: assessment as ths legislature may proState, not exempt nmlrr the laws of the the proceeds of tha sal of timber, mineral vide. Under such regulations in su-- h United States, or under this eonetltution. or other property from school and State eases and within such limitations as ths hall hr taxed In proportion to Ite vali. lands, other than those granted for spoelfia legislature may prescribe. It shall astab. to ba aseertained aa provided hv tour. Tha purpose 1 and five per centum of tha net Ilah systems of public accounting, review sds of tha sale of public land lyli-property of the United Sta'eo, of the State, revise tha tax levies proposed bond counties, cities, towns, reboot districts, within tha State, which shall ba sold by and budgets of local governmental units, librannd puhlie tha United States subsequent ta the ad- and equalise the assessment and valuation municipal corporations ries. lots with the buUdlnns thereon used mission of this State Into tha cJnlnt, shall of property within the counties. The duexclusively for either rrliglnua worehm er ba and remain a perpetual tunl to ha ties imposed upon tha Btata board ol burial of and plnws charitable purposes, called the Stats school fund, the interest by tha constitution and law not held or need for private or corporate of which only, shall ha distributed among equalisation of thte shall bo performed by the shall be exempt from taxxUon. tha several school districts according to Stats tax8tate commission. Water rlehts, ditches, canals, reservoirs, tha last preceding school census. ' In anch county of thb State there ahs!l power plants, pumping plant, transmisSECTION I. Resolution proposed te ba a county board of equalisation g sion lines, pipes and flumes owned and mend. That It Is proposed to amend housa of th board of county commissionused by individuals or corporations for ire Joint resolution number S passed by tha Tha county board of ers of said rigatlng lands within the atate owned by legislature in 1929, proposing to nmend equalisation county. shall adjust and equalise ine such individuals or rorporatlrns. or the Section 7, of Article XIII of the constituIndividual members thereof, shall not be tion of tho State of Utah so that ths earn valuation and assessment of ths real anr personal property within their restwstlre separately taxed as long aa they shall ha will read as follows: subject to such regulation and ywnad and used exclusively fur sueb purSECTION 1, Rate af taxation net te counties, control by the- - Btata tax commission s trmrreisskio Power power poses. plants, exceed dial rib Bilan. Tha rate purpose ba prescribed by law. Ths 8tat tax lines and other property, used for of taxation on tangible property shall net may and delivering elect Heal power, a exceed ' on ereh dollar of valuation, two commission and ths county hoards of , shall each have such other portion of whirh la need for furnishing nnd mills for ganerel Btata equalisation as may ba prescribed by the legpower for pumping wa'cr for irriratinn purposes, of one mill for high powers islature. purposes on lands in the State of Utah, school purposes, which ehall constitute the SECTION 8. Bee rotary of Btata' to yah may he exempted from taxation to the high school fund: said fund shall bo apIbh. Tb secretary of Btata b directed to extent that such property Is used for such portioned in the manner th legislature causa thb proposed amendment to b put hall provide, to th school districts mainpurpose. These exemptions shall aren-Ibhed and required by tha eonstitull-ito the bfnefit of the mere of water so taining high school!, and such levy fur to ba assubmitted tha electors of tha ' aa the under such regula'lom pumped district school purposes which together State nt ths nsxt togeneral elwllci 'a th The taxes of the with the interest on tb permanent schaj may prescribe. indirrent poor may be remitted or abated fund and such ofhar funds as may ba manner proviiled by law. 3. Ta SECTION affect whin tak at such times and In aurh manner as may available for district school purpusas, will ba provided by law. Th? Ureislatur may rilaa annually an amount whirh equal! If approved by tha electors of tha Slate, amendment shall taka rfCi-e- t provide for the exemption from taxation 26.09 fur each person of school age In tha thb prepared tha 1st day of January, 1931. if homes, homesteads, and personal prop, state as shown by tha hut preceding school oa Filed with tha Secretary of Btata Fab rrty, not to oxeeed taro hundred fifty dol- census: ths same to ba distributed among lars in value for homes and homesteads, tha school districts according to the last ruary 85, 1930. and one hundred dollars for persons I proppreceding school census: nnd In addition erty. Property not to exceed 33.000 in an equalisation fund whirh when added . Ccnatitutlonal Amendment value, owned by disabled persona who to other revenues provided for thte pur-- 1 No. 6 served in any war in the military aarvlea th 36.01 for by legislature shall be TO THE LOCATION Of of the United Stales or of the State of each person of school ago as shown by In RELATING THE BTATE PRISON AND BTATE Utah and by the unmarried widows and preceding srhool cansuat sxld squall . INSTITUTIONS minor orphans of such persons may astion fund shall ba apportioned to the A Joint reaelatba proposing an amend, school districts In such manner aa fhs exempted aa the legislature may provide tent to Section 3, af Article XIX af the The legislature shall provide by law for shall provide. Said rate shall constitution af th Btata af Utah, re an annual tax sufficient, with other soar, not ba increased unless a proposition to latlag to tha location af ths Btata Prison. era of revenue, to defray tha estimated orIqereasa th same specifying the rata er B It resolved by th Legblatnro of ths floeach for rates proposed and tha time Juring which dinary expenses of the State Btata of Utah, of ths tasmbsrs ral year. For the purpose of paying (he th asm shall ba levied, ba first submite sleeted ta sack housa concurring there--. tad to a vole of such of tha qualified clre State debt. If any there ba. tha legists In: tore shall provide for levying a taa an- tore of th 8 tate, aa la tha year next g SECTION 1. Section prapaaed ta amend auch election, shall hare paid a That it b pronaaed lo amend Section 3 of nually. sufficient to pay the annual Interest and to pay the principal of such debt, property tax assessed to them within tha Article XIX of tho constitution of th within twenty years from the final passage Btate, and tb majority of those voting State of Utah so that tha same will read thereon ehall vote In favor thereof. In such aa follows: of the law creating tha debt. SECTION I. Assessment and taxattoa manner aa mny ba provided by law. SECTION 8 Location' of pablic Insttts. SECTION 3. Secretary af State ta pub- tbna and dbpsaitten of lands. Tha public af tangible property regalatlonrmtrei lish. The secretary of Btate la directed to institutions of tha State arc hereby personal ded set lens exemptions tax rates dispositions sf revenues. cause thte proposed amendment to be publocated at tha places hereinafa law lished as required by ths constitution and ter named,' each to have th lands speciThe legislature shall provide by and assessment of rate to and equal be submitted to the electors of tha Stain fically granted to it by tha United Btates, taxation on all tangible property In the nt the next general election In the meaner In tha Act of Congress, approved July 16th, In and ite vair to money, provided by law, as one proposition in lieu 1894, to ba disposed of and used In such State, according hall prescribe by law aurh regulations as of H. J. ft. numbers 3 and 8, passed at manner as tha legislature may provide: ' First: Tha seat of shall secure a Just valuation for taxation the regular sees Ion of the Hth legislature. government and th SECTION 4. Te lake effect of such property, so that every p when. State fafr at Balt City. and corporation shall pay a tax In propore If approved by the electors nf the State Second : Tha institutions for tha deaf and the proposed amendment shall tak effort dumb, and tlw blind, and tha Btata reform tion to the value of hi, her. or iu tanon th first day of January, 1931. srhool at Ogden City. In th county of gible property, provided that the legtsia tore mny determine the manner and extent Filed with tbs Secretary of State Feb- Weber. of taxinq transient live stork amt live ruary 33. 1930. Third: Th Utah Btata hospital at Pte-stork being fed for slaughter to he City, in th eouftty of Utah. for humaa consumption. Intangible propSECTION 3. Secretary af Btate to pah-IbCcnstitntional Amendment erty may he exempted from taxation as The secretary of Btata b directed to No. 4 cause properly or H may be taxed In such man' proposed amendment to ba pubRELATING TO THE lished thb nar and to such extent as the legislature RESOLUTION as required by th constitution and may provide. Provided that If nsn'lklr TAXATION OF MINES AND MINING to ha submitted to th electors of ths PROPERTY property be taxrd as property the rate Btate at tha next general election In the shall not exceed five mills rn arh A Joint reaolHlicu providing for an amendmanner provided by law. ment Beet to Article lea the 4, 13, af exeinrh-When from dollar of valuation. SECTION X Ta taka effect when. esMstitatiea relatth af State af Utah income aa taxable tha taxation If property, by tha clectors of tb State, ing ta th taiatiaa sf taints sa4 mining thisapproved therefrom shall ba taxed under any taa proposed amendment shall tak affect preparty. based oa Incomes, hut when taxed b on tho 1st day of January, 1931. Uia State of Utah as property, tha Income Be tt reselvcd by tha Lcglslatsre af th Filed with tha Beeratary of Btata FebStats sf Utah, af all th therefrom shall not also ba taxed.. The bare elected la sack boas canearring ruary 25, 1989 legislature may provide for dedirtlnm. ex f $ M. H. emp ions. andor offsets an any tax based Secretary of Btata at SECTION L leetlsna ta theI, But ofWalling, taa prapaaed upon income. The personal Utah, da hereby certify that ad.Secis That it to amend 9-mext-muproposed rates hsl) be graduated hut b a full, true and correct tion 4. Article XIII, of tho constitution of the foregoing raa shall not exceed sis wr rant of ths copy of Constitutional Amendments Nos. State Utah of so same the will that based tax No ex rise Income. rate net aa proposed by the 1, 3 3. 4, .6. and cent of read aa followa: shall exceed four special session of th legislature of 1939 net income. The rat limilationa herein ' SECTION 4. Miaeo and deltas te ba as- aa tha asm appear of record In my of basis and maltiplo what la firs. contained for taxes hsssrt on nrum and sessed In witness w hereof , 1 have hereunto let for taxes on intangible prope-t- y shall he ba a messed ns tangible property. All meeffective until January 1. ipiT and ttierre talliferous mines or mining claims, both my hand nnd affixed tha Great 8eal of shall In aaaca b and rock tb State of Utah, thb lit day of Sep tern place, after antil changed by law b a rot of placer ho majority of the members elected to as th legislature snail provide: provided, her. 1IM9. used now lir tha baste and multiple All reveach house of the legislature. th value of metalliferous mines enue received from taxee on Income or nd tha additional for taxation purpose ehall be from fuses on intangible property allocated as follows t 73 per ernt thereof to assessed value of 39.00 per acre the f tho state district reboot fund and S3 hall not ba changed before January I, 1036. nor thereafter until otherwise proper rent thereof to the Slat , a real fund and (ha Stats levies for vided by law. All other mint er mining (SEAL) Be It reeelvtS Natural Gas Traveling Bungalow Shows u 1 ' Advantages of Modem Service - lsu, . son-btin- gen-stati- four-tent- hs two-tent- f - . ra . two-thir- ds m ani-for- m - 0 th-re- of Tk Natural Gat Traveling which has caused so much ttnunent among residents of this territory is one of the most unique forms of demonstrating the advances of this modern fuel. The Bgalonr is operated under the Pices of the Natural Gas Com-Me-s In this territory, the Utah oke n0d Ca CmPny, the Ogden Company and the Wasatch Gas ion,Iten3r Tlle Photographs above eate the bungalows attractive-- . both Interior and exterior. exterior Is attractively ,,T to the point of the In Bun-ftlo- w " de-ev- en ' efclusion of the front and back porch, Badger in charge. Miss Badger advanthe demonstrates of fectively and flowers add to the dignity the surroundings. . The Interior includes a natural gas refrigerator, circulating beaters, range, water heater and a fireplace heaters. The appliances are connected with tanks of Natural Gas. housed under the floor of the kitchen and are filled from the city mains at normal pressure. The Bungalow is equlpied with natural gas connections and Is operated under the direction of the Home Service Department of the Gas Companies with Miss Barbara . tages of natural gas for all heating purposes right Jn the Traveling Bungalow, thereby following the thought If it is done with heat, It can be done better with natural gas". Natural Gas has made great strides In this territory since it was introduced here and has proved a boon to domestic and Industrial users. Its economy, cleanliness and convenience are features which are Instantly appreciated. Its use is .rapidly spreading for heating, cooking and refrigeration. twa-thir- a upoa-ineo- pr re-i- ' |