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Show luurd Ckfry I lily laf.'lr i.t .t. A CnUrt'l at H it krl h.U, Or. la l Mlhb ( 3, it n -- lia-l-- 1 lTi ari't - , ! rui-tintt - I . ( rw-tta- l fr . RAILS SURSCIUrTION 1100 . I 00 Fll SImi'M M ' (Un liitm A'lifriitui ll.it 1 n I 1 ,l !' 1 i ! n - ArfJ i' ! rditrnr nnd Iubltihn II. W. CIll.RRY 1 al-f- 1 - I 1 f i 1 ! 1 I I '.i hion ,.r jw rn j m 'n t- - u-- ln t- - u i I'ayoUa In Advnc In malum rt - V4f On run ock t- - ib-- ami f n-.- tut n.r-.rtl,. ri.nHfy hs an trnnntr.ic w,t Jfr, It l It f til, llli; t fctalw l y , f i.ur Krt?h urirl U-- j() f nr l.H It.- . - mI, an t rffti - 1 . i n Ii,f ktlkl 1 1 th' ,, tt 1 i. Km "... 1 i.w. n r n ,un'l yi-a- h.-l- ir e ar.-unabl- e ut .rcd-ietion- s ij . s 1 Au-tral- 1 F S A L SALINA-U- Member T N A AH Federal Reserve System Tudor Gardiner to sixteen thousand (wo years ago, may be ascribed to local rather than national condition. In the circumstances, the Republican Rarty has reason to look with renewed confidence to the congressional election. elsewhere. The accuracy of (he election in Maine as a political been barometer lias freqiu-ntlwith reason, but' more tban once the vote, there ha hinted tbo While trend of the vote elsewhere. from remote Maine is many political ruirents, it is r.pt Unaffected by the which prevail elsewhere. condition An industrial as well as an agricultural community, it has also felt the effects of depression. If the potato crop i; good, the mills have n"t been d'-pu- H S. GATES. Pres. C Constitutional Amendments tft o 1 1 1 1 n. i r tlra Jl 5 - t !'! uf Ah - J o"ii ! 'h' fh f u. ' 'in M ,1 Il..t1 !r Oir iS.riitlw.rt if n lainiir no yiHwl ' l",.i Hluih M I.'l fl.l t. im1ii fully rz.i-r(- f .... triil mo. y in i i.. .n oii f wli farm lit.) l'"t.rttir rmn.1-.rl.lt.l" ail tliw h r lot th. imiwy Will lan i.fi.ra !ail il , ),. a Sis m l! I'liiiml Naif l.'HK af'-M,, f,,r h to In) Mbit th. fam. r pm hi, ..w I hr .lhtr tii.lM.na nf Ik Ixtr liimtli r..rt,'ti ii.'h .1 ill I "H' "rt.l arr that nro Irti.r n Aa 4 rrt.lH, hn tl pi r r. .iiforj to i.iiMial inspro Mm th. (MM Mtart lir as nrft 4i .w it v - ft r. bv mmy a n.rrly J I a.l tariff ral.x .n in. I" fi'fi iHr iI.mV it i.iitl nri.r n hn th f : ,(iv! imbu. luff t tho rtn oj'liml lir by fy tairml ' a it. iMolttr, IVy hair In-t- i hi,'h It w.irltrt t'f..rilly . 1. t , lui. ti ii u hu h h.no lnrtFin.1 il a lhat t that it woiihl mur fall Im.v null mi i. tlii tnw ni.il'ort.ili?ol, ban invocUil thi ir 11.0 normal oomlit i. n of Aio.rin biratoil in chrnp rtrirf arhinc j.r.Mriiy ayam in Ihia nw.M y in imbi-tri-- rf i An Am.rua w II f I n lliitl thinu .r..n ami tank nlr-.i- t My. r.bro.vl pfinraii.'rt, il.r mnrkit took to ii..rin.l to !al I f.n. All f lmh nrvi r in ii.fi.il mutkot It may til a rtf rnurr, "I hr Ihooo a ro tho v ry mark.t. r mu hrn intrn-l-if1 llinr Irt frl hark i.u,i t iiti'l i.ni't jM.worful i that thr no .l"tihl rr hut th run haio t l o I n itoii Stair. IVy urtr, Ill great 't need in tbi arc to ini'rifnirnt tnu moot point Myna poworful MpaRan.h country today i improvement in the ih.iitiil tho a.lmini-lniti-of jutie-- , Mfi.i!!y .n-- l .tit.i l.o in thoir fiyhl on in inlrntriiil rato. Far InatniKc-- , I'wlr Fain fTrirn in tho criminal law," said 11 i f JusWauo rf thi optoiSin, rofWt trailr ma.lrt a aiimnl.ln gain In Au-- ! tice Hughe III a recent addreMs. all tho t;.iht mrr July, tin firt in many More inin.rtant than umforut laws, ..I in tho attituilo of marly Iho f dewith country, tV are mer ih.ange in priCaur..l un lri.Iitan parn't1 nmnth. Onnunn.hty prirrs, . inti-rox- t hminjf tail, mure n,ciiary than any stat"-luen- t tho nla f pi'rn to in.lu trinl rt ption nf nlirat, an I aislit. Tho of in tho now tariff law of the law, U Iho tinna of htahil it y ml iniprovrmrnt, avrrayo rato I K a coniparml with n ml the uf.iiiiI waaoiial improirinriit respect for the law itwlf, mid law. Th t in tho rnym.-Ablric- h of the primary safewhith conir with th autumn L at i I . ttle unfor-hr t higher than that hnn.l. Tli guard of life mi.l projurty again-- j an rage ri.tc loll, Imrrinjr Inderw.MMl tariff law, an.l the cn tlovrlopmcnt , will lc licttfr than nrganir.eii criminal assault, against cf and Wilson in tho Iowa rate than r institution our of unlu by S for murh the dehaurhing tho year I'JW. wage hi MHhimim nlniut tho futuro.- pinglcy law. Yet have remained stationary i;unM Now it in rfpinlly ermnortua to since i:u.1 II and wage In tho Unitvo that thiny vvoro novor to b:ul 60 per cent inrroa.-o-d havo ed Nates hffuro. Ihoro havo lw n many uror exi--ton higher for the t. neressity IVhiniisni h prosion in tho pa-(miff than ovi r before. ovon in thi yon. ha Ihh-i- i rifo While tho loaders of the opposition no ox. our of For oration. rxamplo: to make tho tariff party are m rhanKos, in a mi.Mlo wrnlcm rity of in this is they campaign, lie the tnotiium io ha lorn yoiny ovor il i decrease how tariff show to an-l filos for tho wintrr of 1'.iJ0 21 in th-- ' inrr-i- e would employment it htorioj puli fjn.l, arror.liny to I I riled the l.l States, lishwil then that tho probb m of un is lower rtb of tariff oinploymont was ovon nmro aruto thon more enand consumer the to prices than it i tmlay. It rornll tho fact product, to tho htimnkrr thr mrolv. . They try of coniM'titivo 1i;,t Hoi , Him!. ..rity of Iho nit tuiliun Th i dAmerican products. placing then' Was' that uhiln labor iva unoni-ployofor prono is prescription eerta'nly price hail not rcyochul niator-inlly- . and it is extremely doubtful f perty moilo were being Complaints tho next Congress, should it Im Vm that lm'itl Inmilorilg were evicting erratic, would attempt to apply a tenants without giving thrm r fair remedy so obviously futile and ovei rhanoo to smirn a jub anil catch up, at ' r, injurious. on tlio rent, anl henillines tlisclnsoil j Wo havo altrmpt..l to fight crone Whatever may temporarily happen tho fad that bread lines and soup' tl " in American polities, necessity "d! to which reuded laws i by passing kdehen were numerous in the large. disadvantage of good ntimis. Anti force the American people to high r eifics, while wngti reductions over ,!gun owning legishit ion is nil example. rather than lower tariff rates as the country were going on a rato n" Such law s make out of -- nly means of preserving American prevalent now. hundreds of thousands of nth'r- - employment from the destructive the Now this was less than ten years competition of t lie output of cheaper ago and people thought then that we labor abroad. This is the tendency in would never pet over post-wa- r di naall high wage scale countries. Canada, tion. Yet between that date and the with a tariff higher than our new-onpresent ive have enjoyed the great-ia, is planning suel inereases. est era nf prosperity in the history governed by a labor party, fe .fl fncia, ar1ion..i of Within a few month u with a tariff that a year ago ws after these gloomy renditions were douhigher than our new tariff, has IONS ANH 1 11 . . pictured, factories were running again in many schedules, and rates bled the and the unemployment problem van- T AH IFF I. AW. lias put an absolute embargo on b2 ished. Within a year business some was If the Republican Party gets emiuod!t ies for the purpose of putrunning in high gear. .el backs in the congressional elec-- , ting Australians to work supplying It is well to remember these things tions this fall, and because of indus- the needs of the home market. in a time when tho pessimists once trial conditions it probably will, the more ran see no silver lining in the loss of seats will doubtless be attri- HOW M.VINK WENT. clouds. buted to the enactment of the new If political revolution impends, it Again and again this country has tariff law. has not been foreshadowed by the experienced a slump, and come back Whatever reverses the party in outcome of the election in Maine. Not than ever. S'nce the power may experience will be due, only were the congressional candiagain stronger hard times of 192(1-2we had a per- however, not to the tariff law, but dates of the Republican party electiod of unprecedented business activ- - to unemployment,- and the unemploy- - ed; they were chosen by majorities which give little reason for believing that the administration has lost in popularity among the voters. The senatorial candidate of the Republican party, Mr. Wallace H. Ikhite, Jr., polled some thirty thousand votes more than his opponent, while Republicans were chosen for the House of Representatives in each of the four congressional districts by majorities ranging from six thousand to. nine I O thousand votes Only the gubernatorial election was close, but the reduction of the majority of Mr. William f - rn.-r- n l jt - f 1 ..) '' l. I - il bu', awh.lo b. tariff rurpt iniialiy ! . n w-- r. tho l.rw J t 1 1 Uth. 1 i.tilMJ I I. trm that tho at. 4 iiui.n.a alo.le primary ' r. ut In It I It it.o ila) t.r J.loO of Walri ,i oii,i.irr. lm timbturr from ii..flliot.i-t- s i. ' f i rnim-r- j r a ltt at tjr af'of xiiort all, to ii.r a.lunral t Iho iiatal aro, otb.r . l.ik ,r,rt..to. . n r.'hrt'.. ha all. f f ally I., p it f in tlo.ban that ha-bar.l of nil lout. Jim.iin; arc tin'. y. t,. r.l m tb army Maim w t at lorn a .riff in 1.. p f(,t. .not ojiij it h t tin- ftymj ,1 iimI.iihI fore fi.m ami not I ar mr ail.ptrtin. hat it lour ar I... (aTfi rt tho .ta .ii tin- I... bro.xk tho I arc mmh that r With Iho bnmiitration toro a t on h! Mamo lo Ih.ny diking pi r a. i,t . a mijl.t ha't I.y roti (.x linatil 1.. . i, ,0 s ibnn of patty oryan.iation, tho t il I I (t t mhmi l.t If I. ti. i It m" lyrnfii aut Harifof.l t'otiranl. ami .1, f parly authority hU-l . .1 i ti.u of libarxjh I. .iltiy jhility with tho auh-- 'i paiy in I. .. r hip, hut in lunrt'T trim mi. i .. n.t. ...i tt i: M'l.I.I ' IIFlill tntioit ft p tbmaiiopy ami rtf tho .1 . 'H hu'l it.n of tali tn t'ooli.lyo ta) that .t(n ibtr-a an! fartioitalmm, t Mr Iryjf ha rail potltiny; tho 11.0 III miuorit) So n e l.at,f i ptl U.atm a of thr ihint pri.r..r ,K 1)1. tho .piality of pul l.. n of rail tho ai It ago Itrtl n b.1 alrtrtit n. r tho to lit ramli.l!.' in of taf'f ii .1 rainpatrmni; jt "M ill. It i.h thnati n thr wibl o.t-- , to a jo.nt iiia'lmm-mha bo oitto b th I un. I an Main tloao In t n i. in lb j j bn xi f of tho ii'iiiil) an! urn Hr! 1 u iM I r iil nt tjial t bo i it t s on tbo fuI'HI a il'i rii that Il !1) f. r If, 'u j'.liti. f a r pu.toa . oa (Mont . II Fill i F ortf-- i lloral l ivi-m w '. ., . .art .a, i iii ati that rry mg tho S n.i'o pit'lii ra.rttiiutani'o ' nt rmu of f.'tm I no.ro . . . pot. tho a I. n o ii ami m n it oihr v'ioi ii nf . j. oh) to nafity fur tho ll.o rttily moMt In rt dM i lilUatlO tiJJ .lfrtoorM I'Ih Sfr llla rot.labb atn 1'. , lnito. orrhootr. Stair, thfigh tho oxttrpr-lio- playing tn a ft lum u w,l U r ilh .1 that th. ffht i.h-- , an4, of oourso, t. ar- Non ami a yoiioral 'I h ro of th 1i rmo, Ala, bo o'brr, of y, I m th of mot, b imU'trlal umiy tho outlay laryo at. tl. rt'i) up .it ir, m. nt t f homo form of tho rmpb-a . .. rtu.ro ami more ho. IbjaM ai tifi.J .1.11 fly lill--- m Ihtioit loo Fr, ) tl of tho tt po l primal) tl..ti..n 1.. Inin, if M.ijint.l t.-- t an. I t ho tmluxtr'xl apxi!ti, t a 4'tmt ml off.--wlrt'o r. o. 'M "bl t h II, it i, hono t and tb.ro i, tv I . t ' Th i.i on try lumv. I'KNTIST t t larv i A a ron krop .F.riorou.j hair i... ortipli I ! it pur j .o I. in ornipt Iho 'ituat ".n 5 T.M. A M. Hour a th.y mifM pit rhirk-any Fai.t Ij, t..w fourth lanofit hxitorir m m tbo rtrtl U looin-- te havo ri A M, to j; M ? om-nunFattirJ) eornn looo ami wrat.h up 1.. . tun ay in til! urt- a tho rrolilt -- .J) n rnnio'lt Ulall Safin ; mturo nton.iratito golf rmird, t'htn S'lato J.u it t n :.,( t i, strikingly la v mu f i qmrtio' o.,r" , th nf I nl. it. of tho inhortnt i hioii .ih Ilii'M who way; n i . I THE SAUNA SUN SAUNA. UTAH sun. THf. SAUNA B. CRANDALU and Cashier. V.-Prc- s. E. PETERSON. E. V. JOI 1NSON. Asst. Cashier ted Atnf!nt Onslltutirtni! h futc&e Ik po- mil fenshd twl an ii M-- fund as "4. a Hot IwtulMI I at IM Mfii la Mum II at tafc. I al Ifca Irtaia at raartllarta la araaiaa ta 11 Watair. at ik k IK I aartlaiaf ga H raaU al all Irtaia al t Ilk, Wra atari faararfia aark twl fund Aa laa-lXitfl- IKaralat laa fcMTIOH I gaallaaa la TXal Anal al mi(a) luka il of (l Miim h;i t 'I the I a TlO ftifmH ti ff)t-i- 't h d' Ar l I af fuate fa fiMufc f te ilUnd ba afri ef tlw fa'e alwlvs ta tha manner nwtiitties aubwt'trd tn I ha aaMar i Iha pffk srtt Kv enr--Iani )M f RM TIOV a. Ta taha affaef when bv tha atwetoea af tha he'a im arfwei amenomant ahall taa tffwt is pmpnaad tha t da? af January, PH h Ka hcereUry of Eate Teb FtUd k tltla. Ham puary ft, pit, ailhaa al tha lxlalua ahall ha lilM la ak manna aa may ha proaMad hr law. Cnktitutin,l XAmndmnt RgrriOM I Racaalarr af hla la Ni. ta irenit le urt 4TIVR Trt RTATK RTMOOI. rf4-- ! Th aarrMarp f Mala ta In amandmant raw Ihia propraad PITKIRI TIMK nmii4n AMD lMMr OF FI t II 2 I SO. puhlrthad aa pmnnrad hr iha and la h lakaililrd In Iha aWiari al iha A Mat realttl pravkhn fne amend a Mata at th naat panaral rlaerten la th manta 9a Mata faint raailaUasa nannaa provided hr ! fhrea and algbl paaaad by tha a. tf i ap. hn. amend In nrrrioN t!9, pmgMtng ta hr tha alaelera af iha hlala, Olla fetmn 8; Aettela A, and nf T. tha flat nf tha mnaMtatian pmpeaad amandmant ahH iaka affart alt kilt iha l d af lanoarr. 1911. nf rtak relating tn tha fMata aehnnt fand Ftlad manner nf lh iha laarrlary of Slala T and tha dwtrihating Iha In21, If.'k ternet nf anh land and a'har ttveaaea mt tha aararat aehaal dblrktl af tha Auta. ConstituHonal Amendment fta tt raanfvad bw tha f.egtatatam af the No. 2 Btata nf I'tah, tvahtrda nf all th mem REPoi.fTiov nrt.ATivr, to hevenve hart alnetad ta aaeh Hcgea enneatrtng ano taxation therein t a in rad. a a Jalat iraalalkaa prapnalat PECTIOV t. BeanlatMn gmpnaad t inaat la Rarllana I and I af Aritela 12 amend. That I la propmad tn anwnd ?! IlM Nltltllttlflll bv th Joint mehitwn number I legtslatum in pjs, pmpoamg tn amend V tl raaalaad hr iha laptalaiara af th Fertion ft nf Atcia 10 f tba eswUHUirn af t'Uh. laa. third al all- of tba PUI of Utah $a tha same will rh ! a"matahar alar tad ta mad as follows rlitff FFtTt,''N I. Tmeneda nf lands and flHn ! - par rant nf pmeeada prrTfov H. fUftUm par mn4 frTrTfund Tba h Thl pwiraads rf a(l land that pafysl XPI 8 Aritc I rf or msv bn grantnd bv tba Unitbava tUH to thtt ed Ftafa tn tbts Ftaa, for tha aupport rf tb th iumi) will of tbt enmmon tebnrls: tb proceeds of all PECTIOS I. pr"nrr U M property that me? acerua tn tha by nscbt rr fcrfMuv; a1! omlsimad tn shawf ud diviandt nf any fovpotitoo AU fitat incorporated unrr tha law nf tbs Staa; ffit tba po?enH nf fha ala of timber, minrl rr mdtr hi nr other property from school and Stats ahall b taxH in pr"rorton to lands, ohr than tbo gran tad for specific Th to b prwi!l bp purpoee ; and itva per oenriim of tba pat ! of public Isnda lying pfnrwrtY of tha VnitH Slat, rf th Stata. proceed of tba rt. within tha 6ee, nblch aball ba told by rMintifa. eitia. towna mtinlrtpal orporaiona and public bhia tba United Fatsa ubqunt to tba admission nf thia SUta into tba Unit, sbsH rla. Ma arlth tb buU4nira tbaraon nsd or ba and aiclniv1r for either fabgiwia worship remain a parpetuaJ fund, to be of fld buai called ba Fata school fund, the Interest pit rhaHab rarp for pHnt or corporate of which only, shall be distributed among b1d or toxat on. th hFol to benefit, ehell ba eieropt from rosarvoirR. Water Tighta, ditchea, ranale, tb, ', cn,u. ,f tranpmi power pant, purapinf plants, t (ECTOV 2. RneMrti prso. aim linf. pipes and flumet ovned aod ist.pd. Th,t 11 I, propwl to ,mn4 bii HUH br individuals or eorpomtiems for 2 puwii the Join nimhr rselF!ton lands within tha atsta rwned hr Ifgislstii, In 1929. proposing to ,mn4 urh individuals or corporation, or the E?.ion 7, ef Artlel XIII ef th rnnirtrti-tio- n individual members thereof, shall not he of the State of Utah ,o that tb (am follow: separata!? taxed aa long as tbp shaJI ba w'11 surb for used and pur owned exclusively not to SECTION T. Ret ef taxation tranrnMfion Power power plants, treed ditrtbnion. The rate poes. purpose lines and oher property, twad for ef taxation en tangifcl property ahall cot and delivering elertrical power, ft excled on h dollar of valuation, two a nulla for general State portion of which ia ured for furnishing and for water irrigation for pumping of one mill for high power purpose, purposes on lands in the Staa of Utah, school purposes, which ehall constitute the to tha hirh school fund; said fund shall be may be exempted from taxation extant that such property ia wed for such In th manner the legislature accrue shell ahall provide, to the echool district, main Th?e exemptions purpose. to the benefit of the nsr rf water so taming hgh schools, and such Isvy for as the leg- distrjrt school purposes which together pumped under such regulation of the with the interest on the islature may prescribe. The permanent aehool indigent poor mav be rmitd or abated fund and euch other funds as may be at such times and In such manner aa may available for district school purposes, will ba provided by law. The legislature may raise annually an amount which equals provide for the exemption from taxation 225.00 for each person of school age in th of homes, homesteads, and personal propetata aa shown by the last preceding echool erty, not to exceed twe hundred fifty dol- cenaus : the same to be distributed among and home Immeeeads, tha school districts according to the last lars in value for and one hundred dollars for personal prop- preceding echool census ; and In addition erty. Property not to exrd 13,00 in an equalisation fund which when added va!u. owned by disabled persons who to other revenue! provided for this purserved in any war in the military sewfe pose by the legislature shall be $5.f0 for nf the United States or of the Eaf of each person of school age as shown by the Utah and by the unmarried widows and last preceding school census; said equal i. minor orphans of such persons may be ration fund ahall be apportioned to tha school districts in auch manner as the legexempted as the legislature may provide. Tha legislature shall provide by law for islature shall provide. Raid rates ehall an annual tax sufficient, with other sour- not be increased unless a proposition to orincrease the same specifying the rate or ces nf revenue, to defrav the estimated dinary expense of tha State for each fis- rates proposed and the time during which cal year. For tha purpose of paying tha tha same ahall be levied, be first submitState debt, tf any there be, tha legisla- ted to a vote of auch of the qualified electure shall provide for levying a tax an- tors of the- State, as in the year next prenually, sufficient to pay tha annual inter- ceding euch election, ehall have paid a est and to pay tha principal of such debt, property tax assessed to them within the within twenty years from the final rasssge State, and the majority of those voting thereon shall vote in favor thereof. In auch of the law creating the debt. SECTION g, Aaseasmtnt and taxation manner as may be provided by law, SECTION 2, Secretary ef State to pubof tangible property regulation exemptions personal in- lish. The secretary of State is directed to revenue. of cause this proposed amendment to be pub dispositions come tax rates The legislature shall provide by law a uni- lished as required by the constitution and form and equal rate of assessment and to be submitted to the electors of the State taxation on all tangible property in the at the next general election in the manner State, according to its value in money, and provided by law, aa one proposition in lieu shall prescribe by law such regulations as of IL J. R. numbers 2 and 8, passed at shall secure a just valuation for taxation the regular session of tha 18th legislature. SECTION 4. To taka effect of such property, so that every person when. and corporation shall pay a tax in propor- If approved by the electors of the State tion to tha value of hi. hr, or it tan- the proposed amendment ahall take effect on he first day of January, 1931. gible property, provided that the legislaFiled with tha Secretary of State Febture may determine the manner and extent nf taxing transient live stock and live ruary 25, 1930. stock being fed for slaughter to be used Intangible propfor human consumption. Constitutional Amendment erty may be exempted from taxation as No. 4 mansuch in taxed or be it may property TO THE RELATING ner and to sueh exfent as the legislature RESOLUTION OF MINES AND MINING Provided that if intangible TAXATION mav provide. PROPERTY property b taed as property the rate thereof shall not eTed five mills cn each A Joint resolution providing for an amendSection ment to 4, Article 13, of ths l hn exempted from dollar cf valuation. constitution of ths Btata of Utah relattaxation as property, the taxable income ing to tha taxation of mines and mining therefrom shall be axd undr any tax property. basH on incomes, but when taxed by B It resolved by ths Legislator of ths the Fta4 nf Utah es property, the income Btata of Utah, of all th memtaxed Th shaM be also not ther,om ber alerted to sach hens concurring for deductions, )Gi,tire ypav provide t andor offset on any tax beed thrfn 1. 6ECTI0?Y Sections to proposed The personal inline upon ineom. rate shall be graduated but the maxi- amend That it is proposed to amend Section 4, Article Xni. cf tho constitution cf mum rat shall pot exred sx pr cent rf rate bssd the State cf Utah to that tha same will net incom. No excise reed as follows: of four cent income shad exrd upon rsr SECTION 4. Mines and claims ta bs incom. The rat limtatims herem whet ro basis and multiple contatnH for taxes Ksd on income and for taxes on intangible property shU b bo assessed as tangible property. All mete lifer cos mines or mining claims, hot erteotfr tmril January 1, 17, end then bv law by a roe of placer and mek in plae. shall be assessed ftp nntij changed a the torture shill provide; provided, to the maiorty f th members the basis and multiple bow used In AH reveucb house rf tb Ieg!ature. the value of metalliferous on inermt or enue received from from tv-- c ip intgpgiKjf property aha! b for taxation purposes and the additional T assessed value of 15 RO pgr acre thereof allocated as follow: per cent thseof to the stae district echo! fund and 25 shall not be changed before January 1, proto the 8ata gn-r- 1935, wrr thereafter until etbrw per rot levies for vided by law. All ether mines or mining fund and the Etat fnltawai 11. arCTIOM X'aranr! lhat rUifN and MVr iimi! - I v, a the I, Retaf M( t tUrnM lafHdM nf K Tt Is aalil Ik of In a harrtnn Mef I ha mafttai(-- n al ha ahall U rad that Ha ta M ate iw trrMe M'J'H k1tM - Ml N. tn rntixc ntnv iri.Miir. prnt M,IM.Att lAIAMir M ba twH 1 Tinmlrt lar M sI ra t m iH a1! wIwm) dry Oit-- m te -- f ( el r y a4 mi M t. i iitHi or at a,r w riama, anl (M tsli rf any an far mi f nurtff ri f riMtf HMf ihin smoieg foi fown, f I t lOf mi yrohrtv. Mil I pat tf vu't M dirolH to t b fiib tv ib wikMidtra ad mt tb fuie ! I MITI 'S ltb. TV Mfirtii 7. 'iMd a Mrd irlwiHri M o r'r mil tfnit rlwiijrn t tb miswf pmtfM bv Ms. tf ib ta ffef trftlON Wrora cf tb Fk. this frmvd by lb aball after t SI tat nndwnt prfifvwd b 1t dav of Jmuart, 191. filol tiili tb fraary of flak Teh at the 1 nrr pah-tU- lr Siam-Kar- u pan-ra- fi MN pH) bia bt bn VVT fr faa tt . thl m tsr tid ,Hirg sr (- prn-erat- four-trrth- two-ten- txs tions two-thi- nt trtd Constitutional Amrndmrnt No. rMla'taa M- -l A ft NEATIM'G A FT ATE TAX COMMIHMON ITIOM A RFFOI ia, ,, lrtl f Anvb II ml lb, rwnilitllM ml lb Fl.l af Utah, r lartn, nnaw ,ad art,. ml Ik P. II rtlW by Ik ml all k. Fl.l rf Ml la iFWIF- -i II ltollr kra ,krlnt Fk.CTIHN That ,rk k,ua Weird 1 CMMwrrisg (WIImii grwpMrd fa Sis ,Bnd. rmpwd to amod (wriinn II ef cf tb ccn.lilulwn of tb, f Uuh ao ibl th, min will H I ArMrl, XIII aa fellow, : PECTION rd Plat lag tm-m- l ,fgrvxmor Wn t, mmhrhl, dallra trim. manly com n T ahall tax Etal dall. h,r mw!on cocaMtlqg of four tnmbr. not mor than two of whom aball blong to th him political party. Tba member of tha commi.Fion ahall ba appointed by th governor, by and with th content ef tha ttmta, for .uch term of cffica aa iny b providMl by law. Tba Plata tax commit. tba ion hall adminittar and oprci tax lawa ef th Ma'r. It (ball aaaa tainm and poblie ullliti and adjut and of wiualna tha valuation and It propartv among th avral eounllm. abll hv auch other power of original awenrent a th lagblatura may pro. vid. l'rdr auch regulation In nrt and within aurh limitation aa tha Irx'.lalur mav prmcrih. H ahall ntab-Ha- h accounting, review aym of public revit tha tax lexica prepoaed bond and budget of local governmental Units, end equalirc the n,mnt and valuation of property within the eountie. The du. t'e impos'd upon th 6tae board of by th eonttitution nnd law equliiijon of thi State ahall ba performed by tha State tax commission. In each county of this State there shall be a county beard of equalization con listing of the board of county commission era of taid county. The county boards of equalization shall adjust and equalize the valuation and assessment nf tha real and personal property within their respective courti's. subject to such regulation and control by tbs Sate tax commission a msy be prescribed by law. The State tax commission and the county board of shall carh have such other equalisation b as powers may prescribed by the leg islature. SECTION 2. Secretary ef State to publish. The secretary of State is directed to cause this promised amendment to be pub. lished as required by the constitution and to b submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election In th manner provided by law, when. SECTION 2. To toko effect If approved by the electors of the State, this propos'd amendment ehall taka effect on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with th Secretary of State Feb ruary 25, 1930. II. Cr.li, koi, fc awmnt ec t,i, Constitutional Amendment No. 6 OF RELATING TO THE LOCATION THE STATE PRISON AND STATE INSTITUTIONS A Joint rso1ution proposing an amend ment to Section 3, of Article XIX of ths constitution of tho State of Utah, ro lating to the location of the State Prison Be it resolved by tho Legislature of tho of tho membera State of Utah two-thirelected to each house concurring there In: SECTION 1 Section proposed to amend. That it is proposed to amend Section 8 of Article XIX of the constitution of the State of Utah so that ths earns will read as follows: SECTION 8 Location of public institutions and disposition of lands The publio institutions of the State are hereby per manently located at the places hereinaf ter named, each to have the lands speci fically granted to it by the United States, in the Act of Congress, approved July 16th, 1894, to be disposed of and used In such manner as the legislature may provide: First: The seat of government and th State fair at Salt Lake City. Second: The institutions for the degf and dumb, and the blind, and the State reform school at Ogden City, in the county of Weber. Third: Th Utah State hospital at Provo Cirtr, in the county of Utah. SECTION 2m Secretary of State to pub lish. The secretary of State is directed to cause this proposed amendment to bo published ss required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 8. To take effect when. If approved by the elector f the State, amendment shall take effect this proposed on the day nf January. 1931. Filed with the Secretary of Stat Feb- lt ruary 25, 1930. I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of Flat of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct rnpy f Constitutional Amendments Noe. 1. 2, 8, 4, 6, and 6 as proposed by the premia! session of the legislature of 193ft es the same appear of record in my of- fice. In witness whereof, I bar hereunto affixed tb Grat Seal of tnv htr.d tve Ba of Utah, this let day of Septem- st ed ber, 1930. TPlShiyzJuijL al (SEAL) Srrretary of Stato. 1 , |