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Show 5 THE OGDEN POST W. O. Y. Hospital and Diril Sanctuary to will In started intme-"T- i tiu- ?rIU'ii0 Woodmen of t..i ihapel itrd bird sanctuary ds of the Woodmen of the r, . f'.oiial hospital at Sim .n :i 1 1 - W. A. Fraser il.y. The i Impel will la similar lines to the Hok . bird sanctuary, located in tlu-rAs pan of the eliapel will have a O tower which l ! ' of twenty-fiv- e ehimes. , j universal church, Irsidint F wiser. Regardless r :i person he a Protestant, Jew .olio, he or she can hold serv-- . this church, said President of the "The membership and Pacific World of the .I 'cciution is made up of people n lighms and nationalities, and A man was buying u but .uli must be universal in order none of those shown pleased him at c our membership. all. When 1 buy n bug, he declared, i Impel w ill be located on a I like short distance to see some euwhide in it. a truet within Woodmen of the Woild Oi," said the dealer, "you should will be encouraged to want tricks! he a II w - Democrats Nominate Judge E. E. Iratt for District Judgeship - lie lluilt in Texas : go to chapel and worship God mTord-iu- g to their own religions. The chapel ami tower will la- a uninue imliiiee-tum- l design, said Mr. Fraser. The outside will he of Indiana limestone. Dark oak with large ceiling beams will The main lie used in the interior. stain-glas- s window of the chureh will be a production of Tiffuny of New York. The chapel will also have a put ion with a beautiful fountain, especially designed, according to Mr. Frasc r. In my opinion, this i Impel," said Mr. Fraser. It will not be large, seat-- i ,,niy two hundred, but tbe beauty W1jj there. lie said that it will pt. ne of the show places of Texas. A special landscaping is now being carried on, and in the bird sanctuary will he various types of birds collected from various parts of the world. Mr. Fraser said that the rhuu-- l and the bird sanctuary will be u memorial to the depurted membership of the Woodmen of the World. . Judge Eugene E. I'rutt was nominated to succeed himself on the Second district bench for a two-yeterm by Democratic delegates from Weber, Davis and Morgan counties, at u convention held in the Hippodrome theater at noon Suturduy in ar Salt I. ake City. Judge Irutt Ims been serving by appointment from Governor George II. Deni, following the death of Judge after the lutter j. N. Kimball shortly took office for a new term. The governor's appointment to vacancies in tin judiciary continue only until the Ilem-it benext general came necessary for him to become a candidate before the electorate next e NoveinU-r- . Ira A. lluggins, chairman of the county Democratic central committee, was ehnirmun of the convention, and Iao Muir, of Davis county, secretary. James Dunn McKay plueed Judge Pratt in nomination, and the convention was unanimously for Welter siiiU-use- , 1 hospi-i'ulicn- ts j iiini. ; Constitutional Amendments No. A 1 .ITIII is II Iwa-thii- lunibud SECTION I Bacllaai la ha amrndrd. rtmt it ia propoacd la amrud Sartion II of VI of tha of tha Stata' if lt.ih that tha lama ahatl raail m r Art-i-l- WATSON N OCTOBER 12 we cele brate the four hundred anniand thirty-eight-h versary of the landing'of Christopher Columbus on the shores of the New world, and Insofar as the daring voyage of this Genoese sailor led eventually to the foundation g tbe United States, it is appropriate a this time to inquire bow, in addl-Ihto the annual celebration of Land-Ib- i day, we honor his memory. What Moorlals to Columbus, for Instance, there in the Capital of the nation beats his name In Its person! y ELMO SCOTT fulliiw ColumbuS .Memorial, in Front of Union erer erected to the memory of magnificent Columbus fountain Lorado Taft The outstanding fea-sr- e of the fountain Is a stone shaft iboot 45 feet high, surmounted by a (lobe which forms the background for ij statue of Columbus, who stands. the prow of a vessel, with arms bided in an attitude of meditation. The figurehead of the ship is a beau-Bf- ri female figure typifying the spirit he Von if discovery. each side of the shaft are mag-f-a figures representing the New and W worlds. The New world Is an iaerlcan Indian; over his On reaching falder for an arrow from his quiver. He Old world Is typified by a patri-wtCaucasln of heroic mold and bnfibtful mien. The globe at the top be shaft suggests the Influence of biambus on the growth of mans howledge of the shape of the earth, ft Is supported by four American "(tea standing at the corners of the ftp of the shaft, with wings partly On the rear of the shaft Is a edallion representing Ferdinand and Wla of Spain, the tf patrons of voyage of discovery, and the Pop of figures Is completed by two ons lions which crouch on at the ends- - of the balustrade. plan for erecting this memorial itarted by a fraternal order, the Wts of Columbus, who solicited WbutIons from the various coun-- r of the order throughout the coun-0,- 8 ,ar$ amoDnt of money this organization raised was 4 m appropriation of $100,000 by and the work of erecting the ortal was given to & commission BPed of the chairman of the sen--? ,ntl house committees on the 016 secretary of state, the sec-o- f war and the supreme knight the Order of the Knights of Colum-Thcommission selected the la front of the Union station as te for the memorial and adopted jr ksign submitted by Daniel II. rbam- - architect of the Union member of the National Com-o-f Fine Arts, and Lorado Taft, lPtr, both of Chicago. Capitol contains two striking leaders of Columbus. In the ro- The magnificent painting by 'anderlyn, an American artist Gilbert Stuart, which Srt 2? "The Landing of Columbus." Picture la so well known that It r?,1!0 further description here. In y the ,enat gallery Is the ing of another scene In the life wiumbus by another American art-Recall of Columbus a Heaton, a descendant of the njr01 painter, Rembrandt Ieale. Painting, completed In 1SS3 from made in Spain, was sold to 0 State government and i 7 engraving on the Columbian scries, issued b al d. Co-Nm- ped-"jjjj-jo II-- 7. e sta-M- d de-n- T k 50-ce- le jmcmorate the World's at Chicago Colum-niXp0sltI- pedltluii, was riding sadly awuy. from ist today, including the one in the posthe capital, only to be overtaken by a session of tills country. One went to messenger from Queen Isubella, wlio the republic of Genoa. Today It is had decided to give her aid even though highly treasured by the municipality, her husband would not. In the picbeing contained in a bronze bust of ture Columbus, sitting on a little white Olumbux In the municipal palace. The other copy wua misplaced after mule, has Just been given the queen's 1CT0. Hut In 1880 It turned up In letter by the messenger who has dismounted from his fine Paris. It Is believed to have found steed and Is bowing Impressively as' Its way there when Napoleon ordered all archives deisisited In the French document he hands to the future discoverer of the New capital in 1809, and documents were world. It was the turning point In the sent from all parts of Europe. Rescareer of Christopher Columbus and titution was later made, hut the Codex as such, the preservation of this his- apparently was overlooked.' It Is In toric scene in a painting deserves a Furls today. The fourth copy, which Is unacplace among the other pictured great moments In American history" which counted for, was on putter rather than adorn the walls of the Capitol. parchment. It went to Don Alonzo In addition to these memorials to Sanchez de Carvajal, who soon after Columbus in Washington, there Is In left for Hispaniola. The documents the Library of Congress a collection disappeared and may have been deof original documents and rare books stroyed, for they have never yet been relating to the discovery of the New brought to light. The story of how America came Into world which are of almost incalculable value and which form the most direct possession of Its copy of the Codex U, In ISIS Edward link of the United States with the a romantic one. New It who the made England or gifted valiant sailor possible Everett, an old was constitute be. to through nation rummaging ntor, for this They a unique literary memorial" to Co- book shop in Florence, Italy, when he lumbus and the headliner of them nil came across the manuscript of about is the Columbus Codex which has been SO1 pages in characters which ap--I ea red to be those of Columbus' time, characterized as a document of the and hi 1823, the Codex at Geneva wus pubhighest historical Importance which will be better appreciated as lished and Everett discovered that the time goes on. manuscript In his possession coincided To understand the historical lmpor-- . precisely with those In the Genoese tance of the Codex Is necessary to re- volume. After Everett made this statement view brefly certain facts almut the 1824 the manuscript aguin dropped in of life Columbus, especially stormy from public notice and apparently wus those which brought this document Into existence. . forgotten by all concerned. About on third his 1890, Justin Wlnsor, engaged In Ids was In 1490. while he Life of Columbus," at enemies monumental his to America, voyage home In Spain were doing all they wrote to Dr. William Everett, whose could to bring about his downfall. father. Edward Everett, had died, asking whether he might Inspect the relic. They succeeded In turning King Fernot had Doctor Everett was unable to local it first from the who dinand. at that time, but la 1897 it came to been nearly as enthusiastic concernIslight In the locked lower part of a ing the venture as was his queen. even And bookcase which had remained Columbus. abella. against to disinclined after hls fathers death. either seemed the queen Still its adventures before reaching defend him, or was helpless to do so. So Columbus, who had returned In the safe custody of the American government were not at an end. Once 1403 from his first voyage as a national hero, now came home in Irons after being sent to London for the of experts It lay In Its wrapand in disgrace. But almost as soon Isand a table In the Everett home on Ferdinand as he had arrived, pings room In which It was was of heart. the a when change abella experienced Columbus was Immediately set free swept by flames from which, hpwever. and received an Invitation to visit the the precious document was seemingly was finally sold king and queen, which he did and was miraculously spared. It of the told by Doctor He Congress royal to the received. Library warmly resum which was nominal and a abroad for adventures Everett hls of pair ceived commendation. compared with what It would have successful so not was commanded In the open market. he However, But the Codex Is not the only treasIn gaining restitution and property to he ure of Columbiana owned by the which he was entitled. The .best deca secure was to American people and preserved la was able to do exthe throne fixing the tfielr from laration great library In Washington. tent and manner of restitution. The Ancient books of only a few crudely result was disappointing. More com- printed pages which first told of hls Included plications continued to pile ud- -soon on great achievement are also landed at in the collection. Columbus Columbus expectrtl to leave a fourth voyage. With his privileges, IJsbon upon hls return from the first voyage on March 4. 1493, and under rights, grants, and even hls Spanish to took he steps date of March 14 be dispatched to citizenship Imperiled, prevent. If possible, their loss. The Gabriel, sometimes called Raphael. Sanchez, or Fsnxls, treasurer to Fer result was the Columbus Codex. Into called b 1302 5. dinand and Isabella, hls famous letter, On January or 'alcaldes, two city written aboard his caravel, reporting consultation notaries. They several and his discovery of the Sew world. The judges, that statea transcrilmil Spanish ambassador to Rome at drew up and had Several Bernadfc Carvajal, Cardinal was rights. time ment of the explorers to be depositand on July 19 hls eminence dellv copies were made, these preered before Fope Alexander VI an oraed where they could be safely to proColumbus hoped tion concerning this event which was served. Thus Flan enemies. hls tect himself against printed In Rome, presumably by documents were included nuk. In that same year. This was the Thirty-fiv- e dtscov-erer- s first wide heralding of the momentous In this Codex. T!ny were the book an admiral, viceroy as charter discovery and a copy of this rare the warrant, his of library. treasures the Is general, among and governor him The library also owns the first print cranted by Isabella, authorizing In the exprtw ed biography of Columbus. This Is to equip ships, to share to India, to the voyage of found in its copy of the first polyglot and pro Its lands, and edition of the Scriptures, printed at distribute and adjudicate ex- Genoa In 15UL' The story of the life letters from various dignitaries bis of of the discoverer appears In It as a pressing appreciation Codex marginal note to the 19tb psalm. the of four copies Of tbe to ex (49 hr Waatara Newspaper Calou.) made in 1.UH three are known richly-dresse- d Mombus the moment he steps out of ie Union station there. On the plaza li frunt of the station Is the nations kraal tribute to the Italian navigator Jr Station on In 1893. painting represents the bis- cene on the Bridge of Fines, ."afiues from Granada, when avln been refused the fluan-- 4 of King Ferdinand for bis ex- Co-fi- d undls-turlte- d claim and other valuable mineral deposit Including lands euntaining aial or hydro cailmns and all machinery used in mining and all property or surface Improvement upon or appurtenant to mines or mining rlaim. and th value ol any surface use mail of mining claims, or mining property for other than mining purposes, ahall be asi-Has other tangible property. . RKl'TION I. Secretary af Stale la Th aeeretary of State la directed u rause ihia p. posed amendment to ba published aa required hy th constitution and to Iw submitted to th elector of th State at tha nest general election in tb manner provided by law. when. If apBECTION 3. In effect proved hy the electors of tha Stata, this proposed amendment ahall taka vffcct aa tha 1st day of January, 1831. Filed with th Seeratary of State Febpah-llsh- ahatl ha fitted in aurii ruary 23, 1830. manner a may he provided by law. Constitutional Amendment SECTION I ftrcrvlary af Mala la pnh-lU- h 3 No. The aaervtary of Stata la directed la RKI.ATINC TO STATE SCHOOL FUND Cunnlitutional Amendment cauxr Ihia proposed amendment to ho AND MANNER OF IHSTKIIIUTINU INNo. 5 puhlikhed ai required by tha ronatitution TEREST OF SUCH FUND. A RESOLUTION f'REATINfi A STATE anl to lie auhmitU-- to tha elerlora of iha A joint resolution providing far amendTAX COMMISSION Stale at the neat Krneral election in tha ments la be joint resolutions num- A joint resolution proposing an amend mnnner provided hy law. ber three and eight passed by th leg meat la Seclioa II af Arlirla 13 af lb when. If apSECTION S. la effect Ulatara la 128. proposing la amend ranstitalien af lha State af Utah, rothia of tha elector tha ArState, proved by Section 3, Article X. and Section T. ia revvna and taiallan. proponed amendment ahatl taka effort on ticle XIII af th ronstitaliea af th Slate It uting II rraolvrd hy tha legislature af th the 1t dat nf January, Him. of Utah rotating la th Slat arhaal fend d Stata af Utah, af all memFiled with tha Srerrtary of State and lha manner af dialriballng th inbers fleeted to each hoaa concurring gl, 1830. terest af each fend and ether rovraara therein i af the several school districts af lha SECTION I Sections prapaaed la amend. Slat. Amendment That it i proposed to amend Section II of Constitutional 1 Be It resalwd hy th Legialaturo tht Artielo XIII of tho ennatitution of tha No. 2 twa-- l birds af all th memaf Stata Utah, Slat af Utah so that ths ram will road RESOLUTION RELATING TO REVENUE bers tlecled to each Ileus raacarring as follows i AND TAXATION therein t SECTION It. Creation of Slats tat comA Joint resolution proposing tn amend SECTION I. Raaelatlen prapaaed t governor la apmembership men! ta Sections I and S af Article II amend. That It ia proposed to amend howa mission duties term ronnty boards af the ranatilntiua af the Slate af Utah, Joint resolution number I passed by th point duties. Thera shall ba n Stela tea relating ta revenaa and tasatien. In amend to 1928, Icglalalur proposing consisting of four member, nut af the Bret Be It resalved by tha legislator ion I of Article 18 of lha constitution than two of whom ahall belong to Stale af Utah, twa- - thirds af all of tha Stata of Utah ao that tha sama will more tho asm political party. The member members elected ta each Hansa eanenr-rin- g read a follow i of tha commission shall be appointed by therein i Proceeds af laads and alhti tlm governor, by and with th consent ol SECTION I. ta 1. Sections SECTION prepeatd per cant af prarerda as may amend. That it ia proposed tn amend properlyfand. Tha proceed of all land that ftlha senate, for aurh term of office eoramia-slun provided liy law. Tha Stata tea Sections I and S of Artielo XIII of the have been or may be granted by tlm Unitahall administer and supervise the rnnatituliun of tha State of Utah ao that ed Slates ta this State, fur th support tax law of tho Slat. It ahall assess tha same will rend aa follows: of lha common school ; th prurewis of all mines and puldie utilities and adjust and SECTION I. Tangible property to be property that may arc rue to th State tha valualbm and assessment of taied haw valaa , ascertained properties hy esc hi at or forfeiture; all unclaimed cqualiia property among tha several cuunliea. It earhint legislator ta provide anneal la shares and dividends af any corporation hall have aurh other powers of original far Slats. All tangible property In the incorporated under the law of thia Stela; b ament aa the legialaturo may State, not exempt under the Inwa of tha the proceeds of tha tala af timber, mineral In aunb such Under regulations constitution thia United State, or under or other property from school and State rases and within such limitations as th shall be taxed In proportion to IU vain lands, other than those granted for apeclfia legialaturo may prescribe. It ahall estabTli bv law. as tw ascertained provided Is purposes ; and five per eentum uf Urn net lish systems of public accounting, review tha of Blato, United of States, the property proceeds of tha sal of public landa lying bond issues, roviac the tea Uvlas eitira. tnwne. school district, within tha Btela, which ahall b sold by proposed Bounties, and public libra-rl- e. tha United State eubaeqwnt tn tha ad- and budget of local governmental units, municipal corporation and equalise th assessment and valuation Iota with th buildings I hereon naed mission of this State Into the (Ini mi, ahall or ha and remain a perpetual fun i to fcc of property within tha counties. Tha duxelualvely for either rrltghni wor-h- o ties imposed upon tha State board of charitable purposes, and place of burial called the Stata school fund, th intermt by tho constitution and law not held or wed for private nr corporate of which only, shall be distributed among ofquolixation thia State shall ba performed by the benefit, ahall be exempt from tnxat'nn. tho several school districts according lo Stela tea commission. Water rirhta, ditches, canal, reservoirs, tho last preceding school census. In each county of thia State them ahall power plants, pumping plant, transmisSECTION I. Krsolutian proposed I ba a county board of equalisation consion lines, pipe and flumra owned and amend. That It is proposed to amend h sisting of th board of county com miss tonuaed by individuals or corporations for irlolnt resolution numlier I passed by ers of said county. Tha county board of owned tha atata within lands by rigating legialaturo in 1929, proposing to amend equalisation shall adjust and equalise to or eorporatlens. or the Section such individual XIII Article T, of of tho constituIndividual members thereof, ahatl not be tion of the State of Utah so that tha same valuation and assessment of the real and personal property within their respective separately taxed as long aa they ahall he will read as follows I subject to such regulation and nrned and used exclusively for such purSECTION T. Kata af taiatiaa aat la counties, control by the But tog comm Is ion ns Power plants, (lower trni noissMin exceed poses. distribution. Tha rata purpose be prescribed by law. Th Stata tax g lines and other property, wed of taxation on tangible property shall not may and delivering electrical power, a oaeeed cm aarh dollar of valuation, taro commission and th county boards nf ahall each hav such other s mills for gvnrral State equalisation portion of which lo need for furnishing and ns may bo prescribed hy tho legpower for pumping water for Irrigation of on mill fur high powers purposes, islature. purposes on lands in the State of Utoh, school purposes, which ahall eunalitule th SECTION S. Secretary af Stata I pnb-llsmay be exempted from taxation to the high school fund; said fund shall ba apextent that such property is wed for such portioned In the manner tha legislature causa Th aeeretary of State la directed to this proposed amendment to ba pubshall provide, ta th school distrirte mainpurposes. Thtae exemptions shall accri-as required by tha constitution and to Ihe benefit of the users of water ao taining high schools, and such levy fur lished to ba submitted to tha electors of tho pumped under such rrguln'ioni aa tha leg- district school purpose which together Stale at tha next general election in the Th taxes of Ihe with tho Interest on the permanent achod islature may prescribe manner provided by law. Indigent poor may he remitted or abated fund and such other fund as may bo wbtn SECTION 3. Ta tab affect at such time and In such manner as may available for district school purposes, will If approved by the elector af tha State, be provided by law. The legislature may raise annually an amount which equal take effect provide for the exemption from taxation $23.00 fur each person of school ana In the thia proposed amendment ahall nf hornet, homesteads, and personal prom state aa shown by tha last preceding school on tho lit day of January. 1831. Filed with tha Secretary of. Stela Febrrty, not ta exceed two hundred fifty census; the same to bn distributed among in value for homes and homesteads, the school districts according to Urn last ruary 23, 1930v and one hundred dollar for personal propprocoding school census ; and In addition erty. Property not to exceed $3,000 in an equalisation fund which when added Constitutional Amendment value, owned by diaahled persona who to other revenues provided for this purNo. 6 served in any war in the military aervico pose hy tho legialaturo shall be $3.08 for TO THE LOCATION OF nf .the United Stales or of the State of each person of school ago ns shown by tlw RELATING THE RTATR PRISON AND STATE Utah and by th unmarried widows and Inst preceding school census; said equal! INSTITUTIONS of such persona may he ration fund shall bo apportioned to tho A miqor orphan Joint reaalntian proposing an amendschool districts In such manner as tho Mgs exempted aa the legislature may provide to Section $, of Article XIX of th ment The legislature shall provide by law for lalatur ahall provide. Said rate ahall ceaaUIntian of the Slat af Utah, rebe Increased unless n proposition lo an annual tea sufficient, with other sourta tha location of th State Prison. ce of revenue, to defray the estimated or- increase Uw same specifying the rate or Balating It rraolvrd by ths Legislator af tha fiseach for of State rates the and tho time expenses proposed which dinary Btata of Utah, during af tha members cal year. For tha purpose of paying the Urn same shall he levied, be first submitelected to each hoosa con carring thereted to a vote of such of th qualified elec8tete debt, if any there be. the legislain i ture shall provide for levying n tax an- tor of tho State, aa la the year next SECTION L Sect Ian prapaaed to amend. such election, shall have paid a That It is proposed to amend Section $ of nually. sufficient to pay the annual Intern of such debt, property tea assessed to them within tha Article XIX of the constitution of th eat and ta pay the principal within twenty years from the final passage tats, and the majority of these voting State of Utah so that Uw same will mud debt. thereon ahall vote In favor thereof. In ueii aa follows: the law the of creating and manner aa may be provided by law. taxation Assessment SECTION S. SECTION $ Location of pnblle InaUOn-tion- a ' af SECTION 3. Secretary of Slate to pab-Us-h. nod disposition of lands. Th public property regulation rate tangible Th aeeretary of State Is directed to institutions of the Stale are hereby pare personal drdactieas cxemptiaai rovennee. of cause this ratca amendment dispositions be to proposed pubtag manently located at the place hereinafThe legislature shall provide by law a uni- lished as required by the constitution and ter named, each to bare tha lands speciform and equal rata of assessment and to bo submitted to tho electors of the 8tate fically granted to it by th United States, taxation on all tangible property IA the at tha next general election In the manner In th Art of Congress, approved July 16th, provided by law, aa on proposition in lieu 1894, to bo disposed of and used In such State, according to its value In money, and a of H. J. R. numbers $ and $. passed at manner a the shall prescribe by law such regulation legislature may provide: taxation ahall secure n Jwt valuation for the regular session of the 18th legialaturo. First: The' seat of government and th ao that every person SECTION 4. To tali effect of such property, when. Slate fair at Salt Lake City. and corporation shall pay a tax in propnr-.tin- n If approved by the e lectori of the State Second : The institution for th deaf and to the value of bis, her, or its tan- th proposed amendment shall take effect dumb, and th blind, and th State reform that the legislaon the rhoul provided 1831. first day of January, at Ogden City, in the county of gible property, Filed with the Secretary of State Feb- Weber. ture may determine the manner and extent of taxing transient livo stork and live ruary 23. 1830. Thiid: The Utah State hospital at Prostork being fvd for slaughter to hr vo City, In the county of Utah. far human consumption. Intangiblo propa SECTION S. Secretary of State to Constitutional Amendment of State is directed to erty may be exempted from toxaimn secretary 4 No. mansuch thia proposed amendment to ba pab-a- s property or It may ha taxed In RELATING TO TUB ner and to aurh extent aa the legblature RESOLUTION required by tho constitution and ' MINING AND OF TAXATION MINES if Provided that Intangible to bo submitted to the electors of th may provide. PROPERTT rate the aa taxed be property State at th next general cieetioa In the property shall not eaeeed five mills rn each A Joint reselatien providing far an amendmanner provided hy law. ment to Section 4. Article 13, f tha from dollar of valuation. When exetni-b-SECTION $. To take effect when. CBMlitntiea af tha Stela af Utah relattaxation as property, tho taxable iiieomc If approved by the electors of th State, to mint th and mining this proposed amendment ahall take effect taiatiaa af ing therofrom shall be Used wider any Us property. based on ineomra. but when Used by on Uw 1st day of January, 1831. the State of Utah aa property, the inouno Be it resolved by tha Legialataro of th Filed with tlw Secretary of State FebBtetc mem-barof all tha af Utah, therefrom ahall not also be taxed. The ruary 2$, 1910 bans sleeted each to caaearriag ex legislature may provide for deductions, t M. H. Welling, Secretary of State af andor offsets on' any tax based therein SECTION I. Sections prapaaed I tlwf, do hereby certify that upon income. The personal mciune tna mend. That it Is proposed to amend Sec-tu- n ths State of Utah, rate shall be graduated but .bv maxiforrgping is a full, true and correct 4, Article Kill, of tho ennatitution of copy of Constitutional Amendments No. mum rae ahall not exceed sii per rent of State of Utah e that the same will 1, 2 net inenme. No excise tax rate based the I, 4, 3, and as proposed by th read as follows: special sew ion of Uw legislature of 1938 upon income shall eaeeed four fit cent of SECTION 4. Mines and claims la b asas Uw asm appear of record in my net income. Th rate limitation heroin what to basic and sessed mnllipl contained for taxe based an 'worn and n All ed as be In witness whereof. I have hereunto set property. starts tangible shall for taxes on intangible prepe-t- y effective until January 1. 137 and Eiere-aft- ( lailifcroua mines or mining claim, both my hand and affixed the Gnat Real af until changed by law by a vote af placer and rock In place, shall be assessed Uw Slat af Utah, thia 1st day of September. 1838. aa the legislature ahall provide; provided, th majority of th members elected the basis and multiple now used in ' All reveach house of. tho legislature. mine enue received from taxi on Income or trimming the value of metalliferous ad th additional -from taxe on intangible property ahall be for taxation purposes . thcrauf acre of $3.00 per allocated aa follows i Tt per cent tiered to aseHsed value before ba not I, hall changed January the atate district school fund and per cent tberaof to the State gen-- q ins. nor thereafter until otherwise pro(SEAL) Secretary af Stata. eral fund and the State levies for vided hy law. All other mines or mining uf lha Imialaturo of Columbus?" visitor to Washington, who goes train, sees one of the greatest mon-nen- ts the h IS. Viraarlra la ha f Iliad. that may occur la either hiiunc a The -- : SECTION o IT - thrrvin: In Uw Capitol fiiritinq by John Vandertyn purH In proportion KKI.ATIMi TO K1I.I.IMJ VACANCIES IN LEGISLATE KK Mnt rrwlslios prapoalng an iml-m- t la (Mb II a( Arlirla VI af ilia ronktitutiaa af lha Stata af Ilah, lating la varanrira la the Irgialatara. il rmolvfd by lha lginlalura af tha d af all airia-br- n Klilf af t'tah. iWlrf la aarb haaia ranrarring KEKUl ahall - rvdiuvu inuually to tha revenue to alioraiad. he revprovided that any aurplua vIho-enue required for Ihr Stata lUCkt M'hoop ol Mu Arfund a provided In Sertion ticle ahall be paid Inin the Slat, aenrrnt fund. SECTION I. Secretary ol 810 to publuh. Th secretary of Stale la dirrel-- d lu citu this proptMcd amendment lu tot iiulilirlv- -l a required by the conatilulhi.i iol to I Slate at if tlsubmitted la the eleelor u ihe manner tbe nel general provided bv laar. If SECTION 1. Ta taka cffrrt--ohrapproved by lha elertoro of tbe Ktule thia hall lake eflvcl on proposed amendment the 1st duy of January, !!3i. Kill'd wlih tha Becrelary of Slate February 23. 11)38 urh Constitutional Amendment Iwe-lhir- Feb-rua- ty sum-missi- per-prta- al pro-vido- ft gen-ratin- four-tenth- two-tent- twa-fhir- pro-cedi- In-e- pnh-Th- of twa-thir- emp-.ion- of-fir-e. TL&frl rK 0 ? 7 |