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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAtl lufd l'rry finer..! tl, 1 M.ffrt, Pi iJ Bn'j l V ka , fj.'e of rniniiiatilkoi, f o iinlat lmi of rivlh "a 't I t 'in, kOotler t on (. . t,.' a h.ji, f, .li.. r a i. i'uml ku-- l ,o t ! . 1 t 13 t,- u iti-- f ; lr lit ,n ! 4 t IH! f Mar.L 3. f 1 ' Uuh. 5lin, huililul l t , if I f! JUHCKIPV!ON RATIOS t I f 00 r fi Payable In Advunte liming it urge tf In t tM fit I i:c mw. JJ - t. f te Mi 1 1 t' f. lit a e T 0 j'l If JH.liiJ hi t I , l.a I It t (J III hI t ha 11. ta i all ,r ' a n, . It I.J I l. i pt n bio al l! .U 0 I ha ant S la I n - fntaa-- ai a t,l taaaMilil a ty of a nmoi'lll blink ale udo Idw-la- l found fighting ihoM- n f f, !h- - f a. I a m i I all f a .1. hut j, v : n:i m srioN H n tsf wolild pr h.i i II it t'r fam r t.1 I la ! ( 111. N I I k IV Ibid , f liv z J nr I' M ) ! It .1 a . a.t I t f ji i. I) j'c t jf it t !i li . f ' I I .!) a rtg.nn t tuiilgra1t-Ihy Mil In if llir Jijil half a aloft l f ll. i4 a, .alls alulil: a I h w..uld pMVvft the yl.f. 1 i I'm H I.JU.Ur aaf taa i r tl.t i !1 It., t t.it a t II Jo. .f !, , .)., y.ftr i'.rjM Ami- - li. in l.ilwT HMtk'1 ti.e Wull I... i a tl.a ) I t M.ff. l .1 et It .a I. an.' i,, g .f Ai'.al'a ua.i k.l"i ti'il ta$I I ! lit Ulw mpl-iJI... , of 1- .d tie I. I tih'.-a- . c.iHui f alio. V,r. ,:lir;. ji Ivl WI'Ii'MiI ll a Ifl al.'iipiirl t.t of form tli.it t f icniv lie j y agjin f I ). f .rv.i S fij'li' Oiahe tl . til li call, d .lev- - ( ( i.o it .! fi I'M t llila f'l fit III r I hathe tiii.hr l.anm ktl..ii... ! I pt wtt'ild pfivtlit tin wlii.li Mr.ff l.ttl'r III a Ma t With iHr on n I. , iiy i.f III. no .f i..iiii.tn i ihii 1 1. I plan . I. a I" t II tall an loe f allot r I ii:nSt r a.f rial inrr.'aitq; n. ... , i,i: lite to roiiKte ag silt t l.t I .a a Bill Bl!h' 'l thltj rSf thfallfh the rata la. MV j, !tf, Jirni-t- i lalwr F i if cheap foiiiyii output aluM la ratina" f;rrtrr til IHIPilw T. if litinirr nivj it ivt la r atf ii tl t .il. t IIo-- i continually . ra-rI klfriin r.Mitj.n .littulil Io fill' tl t J.lsrt.aj III I ") B io! I"l ,!t t. k ill I r.kluitive etdi rptlie, t a i a a ' f in Baiun :hull r aari' lie lint ll.-- lur I fa . I lij irui.aU miifidi nee ami rpr-a- l , to tie k. ft ry of ten kfta r i.m.thi r on M! If flatly f nrea anl 1 . .lull t;ut all invi itmi .a m1iiI irriiwnln .li.mM ! miY.I l.a lit tint o . Vi i t. llv It f r I. i.i.,-- y . W. CHERRY ditor I ml Iuliliklit i i i t' 0, or r p aa I, a', '!.( 1lt, th, r , I'vmi'-Tmilur- k Oct. ih r ii. tun,'-- ; I'fiiij, Bophiiin.ifc party; I'nd.iy, N7th, itmii nt holy daint; - u - r mV piu.ii-- . r I Ith, rhi'iii part j ; ;i if ih f r t. huti day, Neif uiUf 2"!h, I'linii'- lit. i Ii roiip v .1! f f. im i t " T 4i hi rs imHU'g; Iri'li)'. N'nvemt.r Jo ; 1 ud i r mid rt.vl'Vs njl I IT ;t 1, l kMKv id, Uidvei.diy, ,t fe d.itnc; I lil.y. pin...,i' tl. v...ii.t!i .bill, ktud' i ' t o f the w tty nd '"tk Iiiday, id i'- - N..v.-iiil- I ? - 'l'rdty, - ! 1 IM ! e-- j 1 , r , p,, .. . i,..r itti j ,, an u j.,ij t fi; tit ftt I !' I II(1( lhurl.y, J ";l'.iin! ..-i- 9 I'.'tli, I'll.ru.iiy tie I i tit It U hi t iif the k i i s, ta- - I V, t.l-- t f.f d.!. Mil . p-L- h-- e - 1 !' l'l - t t.y tt'i liitt'"!')' meii luYlilitll iatuea-a- . in nfili-- lint r f. Haat fnn ' rmaii'K diul. If lilt yailllljs tai (a'rit.la. mih.I.i'. r y an im n I low niiia My , The t I i II .vi w nnt.J , .a..e of l! ffr. niannar; tli.il !. . H.w nr l.iw wuiiM If Minima. nt .1 if t' tin fludiing liyli'aja.f i.. kIsouM warn I lie Mmlnrl't of the a j j farmi r tIr-at to tlia' city, I iv n, ja.n ( nuut4 lsv u1ii; train. rily t'ntat i.n If rn.aiya-- in fi') j rul mar tho eirr.u:a.!ini; I n kira-li rI i. ami at all intcruertiona. Tli" fl llvliM.lu.il Motorist hllouM If III rt bra.t.e wiml.iWk in he I...ISH, l.tvl .ar r..n, t: inlly, for the l.ipf, whiah tva ry l.apj the family ,..jr. im.l. r irotor.--t r.m cite, often li'iiilini; tt ar f lav h .iiu act ri.hiiin resulting in ahath or injurv.!on many farms aliiivg the Minima r Kvi-rin Galina has iih a and fall, nnd sldl tin re are those vc the prevention of nrri. (omjdain became many farmers rlo ta.iiaarmng la nt s. Nat jarrson is exempt front their land og.vmt hunters. them. This is the age of violent The only way to correct this situ rJe.aths. 1st the rit irons of Salim ation is for the true sport., nun t cpply some of Ihetae Mens and iln recognize the farmers rights, ni. to reiluee th consult him Ik fore going onto th; evirything ihu'ith toll. land. Tlicn exercise the greatest po: siblc care to cause no loss or dam RADIO GROWS, age, nnd in case of accident to re A few years ago there was no unh enmpense the land owner for the I . thing ns a rmlio imluMry, hut the ih If all hunters would assume sinli No Tr ; p i sin elopmert of this invention has lieen an attitude the mi rpil that it is estimated that in signs would fooit rea.,e to bar I1" ihl.ie IftoO the volume of httsltievs way to n day of good sport. alVati i in aia UHi ra-- oii. ! I liu-l- i y.. jia-aj.- r-- 1 poM-ihl- I : e wall exceed a hillimi ihdlars. In nuihing up this figure, it is that three ami one half mil. lion rereiving rets will le bohl at an estimated value of f 100,000,000. Tim a. q of radiav t ultra will increase the t t.il of f200, 000,000, of which praccent repre-tically eighty.fivc i;ts purchases hy those who own it reiving sets. In addition, sound pictures will require the twenty-twthousand theatres and ninety recording studios to purchase another worth of equipment nnd These nnd a few other items nr" expected to nr.grrgnte more than a Imlluti dollars in 19,' 0, This remarkable represents a growth beeatMO it has hardly hern n sinee this industry began. I'i'eni now on it i:; expected that the ;tmmul turn over for the radio industry will exceed the billion doll ir mark. It should he homo in mind that all this represents a new item in the end of living for the average citizen - no that he did not have to consider ten years ago. 1 pr o sup-pli'-- VNDAI.S. I low the sportsman these days longs for the good old times when the woods and fields were open to all nnd his wanderings about in the were not continugreat ally barred hy the familiar sings "No trespassing no hunting on these V premises." Occasionally one becomes annoy- - 32.22: R(l I SIGNS ( tlMi; DOWN. v iii ,,i.ii;l.n their inUrc t and tin re-- .re in th if thought nnd lhoM influ- high-- ; iv d to th" name opinion l.y i.v i red propaganda. Interniitionali?. . fniane i rs and indu trinlits, wh abron I ave made huge investment indu in and ,n Mcmitie try, nr In nt ii n ex laming American it an j. i.- sr.U of living unequal and ! true with cheaper rlieit ;ive conq-etitiol.u.d .rd-,- knowing that our Mandard, s.ust sink under the assault. Certain ,f the,io elements have been manipulating our securities and commmlity varkits in order to bring almut this i.ternational levelling. In so doing n , de-- i '.hey have created tlm r si' n and unemployment in l.iiiied States, in fulfillment of tlv liituin of (.wen D. Yeung, that either he re t of the world must he brought to our economic level or we must sink o the economic level of the rest of ie world. Tlds view was clearly RankerAmerican the at 'picked 'invention at Cleveland, Ohio, on '.i pS niln r 2','th, hy John V. Rartou, wide-sprea- d ; president of the Metropolitan The disreputahle rai sign has had Rank of Minneapolis, when National a hard summer in Pi nnsylvan a. sn ul: ie t where employees of the Depart met "I am very much inclined to the of Highways have completed the d emhodv-inthat our standard of living road opinion of truetion C2,22o signs In this age of fast and too srrav high. of Mur, drawl, every "type fficient tin tlmds of transportation and tattered legend." in.l communication all nations are H The rsmpa'gn was 'oo .i together suefessfuly to main-lailegal signs came down, whether an appreciable length of v for riiht-o- f on ways ir private propel or la imo, any material difference in the without speeifie pirmi.-sioThose that imitated official markinrs .tand.uds of living. Our tariff vvi re ruthles- ly drslroyed, as wn nl immigration policy is a masterly ffnrt to maintain our high standard "V. l or all "Stop" anting" ignu. f living against the rest tf the world Trio county, according to report led in tho movement, pelting rul ef md I think we are wrong on both." Thus we see the international so-- i f,l27 sign". This good work coti! lie followed with profit hy ever,-stat- li sts, the international communists and county in the union. mil the international capitalists and hoir following working to a common SIIALL WH PROI KTARI ANl.l'l nd nil having tho object of gaining AMHKKA? world wide power at the sacrifice of morie;m interests. The international ( Py Geotge 15. l.ockwood) have only one animating capitalists a cannot "Von popn motive that of immediate profits. it; lalinn without proletarianizing nnd communists more The policies," is the statement of Adolph at the end of t ho see intelligently lhtler, lender of the Fascist party road the described by llilter, goal world which recently startled the hy s Americas of tb" proletarianizing cent more than twenty per casting of the following proletarianizing of Germanys popular vote. endIn other words, to decrease the Americas population through the which of a under for situation ing prosperity of a nation, to lower jti in we maintained have generations vast to to muster standards of living, Ihe United an States increasingly size its army of the unemployed, is for the to open the door to the polities of higher sla.ulard of living masses than has prevailed elsewhere in the world. Retwcen these two extremes of internationalism lies the traditional nationalism of the great mass of the American people, which must fin expression if America is not to drirt into the dictatorship either of Fascism or of Bolshevism. Shall we wait until our country is torn by such conflicts as those which rend Europe I N before American leadership sounds nationthe ch ar note of American alism for which millions of Amcri-vsn- s T are waiting? g i Mate-wide- . n.-a- w-- - I proh-tarianiz- pol-tic- -- il 1 Jfirsttateanfc O F S A L SALINA-UMember A AH NERVOUS WOMAN NEARLY DRIVES HUSBAND AWAY Federal Reserve System iif H S. GATES. Pres. II. B. CRANDALL. nd Cashier. V.-Pr- e. C. E. PE I EPSON. E. V. JOHNSON. Asst. Cashier f "I was very nervous and so cross with my husband I nearly drove him away. Yinol has changed this an I Mrs. V. Dueso. we are happy again." Doctors have long known ttie value of mineral elements iron, calcium with in cn. livi r peptone, a- - contained tired jieopln Yind. Nervous, ea.-il- y arc surprised how Yinol gives new strpngth, sound sleep and a BIG Gives you more FEP to enjoy Lewis life! Yirnd tastes delicious. (G-l)- j Drug Company. o. U il t MM miiIiImIImi M ml la ifnr krlHla M I BiiK lk ll N uniiHM UlPi U If f K II I ak. l Ik il Ih Nrlt4 mt I l ftp. It.0lt4i H fVM U Nrh Imu llrrHi t lV tl HrrTION 11I Arltel V l4h InlktM rt t JUrttMM h prniRN tt. viriRftM 1IH O J r 1(1 In k tPl f h Ifl Kll k I rfHl(gr by mr N pjovtiW sf( hiV f ef Ih RMMf Ml Ibe : dn1 -- ! if Mt hitiRi'ir it. 1 t He Min' W . .ttn le t T it Hy flH - ( .ltf thI if Jit'tin, I1! to tf rf rn O frt fa-- -- I ' m Ofifirf V !' -( k' K Vu No. nafnf fwMH U. hf If I" ffffH ihf tlfHAn ef th hV, thw (in lrrptnH imrMmrnt ikill Ihe 11 4) ef Jamnrv, HU. ith ih Filed rf SUU 1fl LCTIfM preyed hf 21, 1130. Contifullnal Amendment No. 2 Ffioi.runs pn atint. to nEvrvrr AVD TAXATION A rtlMi H"t kin-ni- t. I anJ kf Arltrla 11 IM Ik af I ha ranalllaltoB af lha B'ata M riah. and teUfiffV ( rrtn bf fh teleltre af lte Be H af eii twaathird pula ef rarttr. mrmhert ftefH I tech rlrv Ihrreini I. Pfclloa pfCTION praad te mead. Thet It te propaM ta smnd XIII af th ArHcie of fnd Fertun t t ef fa tht earntttyfirp ef th 8 lh mm aill retd falloat SECTION I. Tmflbl TprlT ta he td-hw- -1 trrrtlnd proprrH ! taiaat IrfteUtMr ta provtd in t All tentih pmjrty put. h ef th Jw Ftnta, net aiampt undp ar under thi ronMitutmn, VntfH hall h Uxd In proporien to Th to b MfrtfJnH as provided hf ef th Sut, praparty of th United S'p'. eounti, citlei, towns, choo1 lihto-r- He Vh fr Fta 1. i. nd public eerporaOnns thereon mod let with th building er worship rlisvly for either rcltpleus nd place of hunal charitable not held or uaed for pri't or currrate ahall b mrt from taxation. wmlepsl purp. Water rifhta, ditch, cante, raunoin, tower plants, pumping plan, tranmi nd owned ion line, pipes and flum ued hr Individual or corporation for ir. rifrating land within th state owned hy uh individuals or corporation, or the individual member thereof, shall net he long a they shall be separately fated owned and used exclufivcly for such pur po-ePower plant, power trannuMun lina nd other property, used for !etrica1 rwer, a eraHng and delivering porion of which te used for furnishing power for pmnping water for irnPfico purposaa on land In the State of Vtih. may he exempted from taxation to the extent that such property is purpose. The exemptions shnl erue of natr a te th benefit ef the as the pumped under such regulation The taxc of the mav prescribe. indigent poor mav be remitted or abated at such timo and in auoh manner aa may be providod bv Inw, Th loris'nHtre mav provide for the exemption from taxation of hem, homesteads, and personal property, not to exceed two hundred fifty dollar In value for hmea and hometeads, and one hundred dollar for personal propIn erty. Tropery not to exceed value, owned by disabled persons who served In any war in the PLtary service of the United State or of the Stat of Utah and hy the unmarried widows and minor orphan of such persona mav he exempted as the legislature mav provide. The legislature shall provide by law for sn annual tax sufficient, with other source of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinary expense of the State for each fiscal yec. For the purpose of raying the State dht, if any there be, the legisla-tur- n shall provide for levying a tax annually. sufficient to pay the annua inter-e- t and to pay the principal of uch debt, within twenty years from th final passage of the law creating the debt. SECTION S. Assessment and taxation of tangible property regulation rate-dedu-inpersonal exemption come tax rate disposition of revenues. The legislature shall provide by law a uni-forand equal rate of assessment and taxation on all tangible property in the State, according to ita value in monev. and ahall prescribe by law such regulations a shall secure a just valuation for taxation of such property, so that every person and corporation shall ray a tax in proportion to th value of his, hr, or is tan-riproperty, provided that the legislaextent ture mav determine the manner of taxing transient live stock and Jive ntni-- k to used be fed for slaughter being for homan consumption. Intangible property may be exempted from taxation os property or it may be tnxrd in suh manner and to such extent a the legilpfii,'e Frovjded that if infanjrible may provide. property b taxed as property the rate thereof shall not exceed fiv mills on each dollar of valuation. Whn exempted from tTfioT property, the taxable income tborpfrp.m shall ta taxed unier any tax fr incomes, but when taxed by the of Utah as property, the Income thrrerfTn shall rot also be axel. The legislature mav provide for deduction, exemptions, andor offsets on anv tax taed Th personal income tux upon income. rat shall be graduated but the maximum rae shall not exceed six eot cf incom. No excise ta rate based upon income sh1 exoed four r?r cot of income. The rae limiat;ons herein contained for tax based on income and on Intangible rropty shill be for tax , effective until January I, and thereafter until changed by law b? a vote of to tb maorfv of th momhe A1! rv. exh house of the legislature. enue received from taxes on Income or fm-- n be taxes on Intangible propertv s'-- ! allocated as follow; T5 jyr cent thereof to th tate ditrict school fund and 25 per rent theof to the State gm. od the Ftat ral fund Jevie for ud fr ur ad hd nt nt 8aU. Be II See pr feolrd I eVfl-- . ' ffr-f- f rt d! la l(rH4 I M- -' T fob-1,- ! I I (!fl Ja t V f iff, ( IiH i"i j Rt o 1j lftk I ks, iHie FU Feb- - I!!rf cT ; If M's. ft Amrndnirnl (.n'-tiiuti'ir- S N A rrTivf; Rn-oirno-v TAX I MINI i.s:u A a FT ATE aa iar.f l.lnl rm'i. it. fha anil (a h,r"..i II ( Anrla IS raa. i. lalinn al Ih. B'.la -- f I l.h. ....... ,,f utHHi, I.nlilii. af tha Aula of I i.h. In.'ih.tda af all am Far, .Irrl. 4 la 1. 1. a, la Fa It mnl'H hr Ih. th.r.ln ..ih hint raamrdn, I ptnpnwj ta amrn4. Th.t ll I. rm;i.H t, am.n4 Sari ion 11 of ef the Arlli-lTIM of lha mft.l.'ulion rf lha .ll!fti rf alt the mem-be- t Sta'a of I'fth 0 i; Btf th, cH II- i , ofQfr(n d : t 4 irjfjtj, aa ll f"1Ia; rnt TIBS It. rr.Hn af Flat, la, f. a, I. KrtilullB preper te ml.lr(inn mmb.r.hp - n.Hr la t it i to amend io. pi doll., ..anl, basii'a l.rra, id on wim r S fy iS 4uilra, Thera ,h.!l la a Str.ta t e in T r rwwit g t ar'cnd Ur.ff of fsiir n.t of A 't trie 10 of tHe tr of when ahall l.'on to mora than ill of I trh so M.rTIRV amend. . f iqwwt, r. fcm'1'! Mftil lit It It'll tfiIi II m I .m6 !frf t'tHlf I 4 lb t 11 'l' !rr! ' f t 1W hut r n matlH bf Ih th,te rf sf 4f .atMff u f any t I 'vwomSI iff fciifttltf u Hr Witfer f HwD'kft f 4 .T Sf lel a t p4 U., ! kM 1lh r iK:re a d riffhl by lb med In pfwpang I A ?. At 3, , and Set rfMy boi Iwt af iHe 'll f ih ef I tH rtUi'nf t Ik Stale whetl fnd the in and fH rimer ef drthu-- t rf sacli fnd and ether fetmee choo falridl ef Ih ef fh rirf the-r- Itiwlat 1 nk, kr laUiqrf 'fi ' Hi f .ft ftlf C It pfr ! erreUrp ef rr t fTAiE urimoi, rrM Ie I prnpeerd im(tv)nMtil nhm lh 1IM. IN INMR AMI rtl Mill irqfMm HII. th !n kf rmf a? IS lulliHH M fwjtitf! f. - r M ,i iM ie h iikmiu4 ta fh A Mol tyMnti'fl piexa4 fS Mil it th Rfit vvffl fieri kan m th a.eoly In mt terelu! IwK. TH I .)! iti 1. fa r ii iv'ti !b lb SirNlt fl.it Jflb Amofwtmfnf ti I llA 4 Au 4 fMTloN I Iwftiarr mf H I- -1 nV r , - i b I r-- 'H'lkaM w M ll fff fcl-- 'tl f! n 'f run al til I i'v, hivV rt M I rf ir J. '1 A r. ibiIk t '!, 1 1 J M h't ,e ki f ' etf M ftf Ih9 fWUHHrtWI m Ihit lh MIM htl k, M I (t furUm t o to H .f Iri A M 1 ! n I ontitatinnal Aerdmiit N. I nmM m iivu m itmxt; mm XAfASttF IN I M.IM.A1 BE t A MM nwlitM ( bills of I iean tin e anti-Anh i.nt are the big h. inker and in h. Ui. hit who have Ucmne ii.teriyi. mi '!! if tl. t..u,) tly il.a. :v n, A mendments Constitutional f . w : y, iiiidr - 1 l'l il Thnr-da- 1, I a a fi ItoB ii It IIIV O, In ,1) . of ! ll' r ) ..r at the l ii pr j 4t h sn I dunt I the m te id N. rth S v i r, h lit ijo i V IV I itu l. N mvI t V. ,1 - of a nt ' liniktivr riftgim. A lintative pf.igfiiil R.f the rtlid Si t It a t,f It . l.ll . Gmn un AffR.Gn. ',. . f' I. t ...I a pi MVitta I I'll ah II ' of I .a r tl f. nil l.t I fa! ' I'njiity, f I.f t. . AHeiUiff t if . t. '. f i la a I im . I a )a, i.t .v natia'r t? HIGH SCHOOL NOTrS ti-u- n t Or. l l.e tie v r THE SALINA SUN ,i-ml- mm-mti.i- Irr?" fr.t fiert on cf i'f po to Ie Mhf feiy. Iba memtv-r- ,hr h!l h, and ether rmceeds ef ! Ih, ,ovotnor. hr i.d with Ih, roniant of per cent ef pmcwd urh of offlc ptnyfiv --- ib for mar ih, ,an,l. hr law. trm, fund, that ha provide! prced of all lard Tha hint, la, commit th Uni, ha' been or prnned Ion haU mlmini.lvr and .upnrvli, fha ih support ed Malm ft il f'.iM. la, law. of th. Flnla. It ahall taaaa, of th ft nitii'ii tH'tVT; the profd of mine an4 pullie Mllniva anl adiuat and Sia 'rrie tc th proper? tnat msv aq'.ialf, lha lalunimn and aiaewment of eirh-or U retd t EH liltV mi m-- v Ih f.ma poli'lenl of Oia comnu.lan iMr k fi-- r 11 fm 'enure ; M burned end On dend of nr onrvrMion I ur rr Ih of ihi State; incrj U of timber, mineral the privyrd of fj or nd S. ptopeity from choo than thse granted for svfifie purpose ; and fra per centum of th net proceed of th sal of public land lying witl n the Sae, which fhall be ae'd bv th United See aubequent to the admission of thi Stat Into th Unmn, ahall be and remain a perrua fun I, In be cabled th echini fund, th inhere! of which only, ahall M distrihurd among th district erra! 'bn'l eerrding t i th 1 tn it achool cens'is. 1. fe Reol'iirtn foend ibat it i proposed to an'nd hotie number 8 iint rc. by the legrlature tn 1979, proposing to mnd Section 7, of Article XIII of the cotistim-tio- n of the Slate of Utah o that the same will as follow i BFrTlON 7. Rat ef fatatin not fo exceed distribution. The rat purpose of taxation on tangible property shall not dollar of valuation, two xred tn nd four.en'hs mill for general Slate of one mill for hgh tenths rurposes. school purros. which shall constitute the bich school ftmd ; sa:d fund ehnll be In tho manner the legislature prcv.fh, to the achool districta main-tamin- g b h srhools, and such levy for c! 'strict school purposes which together with the interest on the permanent school fund and such other fund a may be available for district echool purposes, will raise annual) an amount which equals $25.00 for each person of echool age in the state a shown by the last preceding echoed census ; the same to be distributed among the echool district according to the last preceding achool census: and in addition an equalization fund which when added to other revenue provided for this purpose by the legislature shall be $3. on for each person of school age as shown by the last preceding echool census; said equalization fund shall be apportioned to the school districts in such manner as the legislature shall provide. Said Tates shall not be increased unlcs a proposition to increase the same specifying the rate or rate propped and th time during which the earn shall be levied, be first submitted to a vote of eucb of the qualified electors of the State, as in the year next preceding such election, shall have paid ft property tax assessed to them within the State, and the majority of these voting thereon shall vote in favor thereof, In auch manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 3. Secretary of State to pub Hh. The secretary of State i directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the State nt the nmet general election in the manner provided by law, as one proposition in lieu of H. J. R, numbers 3 and 8, passed at tbp regular session of the 18th legislature, SECTION 4. To take effect when. If approved by the electors of the State the proposed amendment shall take effect on the first day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State February 25, 1930. by hsoo t met- - ohr 'nd, fhr pioed pa'd L.n rd e'h proper, amor, lha revoral reur.tiea. It ,ich ohr pewera of oripinal a. Ihe ),. latura mar ro ae.ment IUe. In inrb lep'il.tion "H lnIr wlihln raira and ,urh limltaliona a, lha lesielalure mar it ,hal aalab lih ay.tnma of uh:i? aeeounlinp, review ehail havn rro-rr:h- ' . revue lha ta levlea proposed bond and budfo-t- , ef lonil povernmenlal unit,, and wual'c th, and valuation of property within h counties The do ia Impojed upon tha Fuie board of eqiiabration by the eonstitulion and law, of thia Etat ,ha!l ba perfermnd by tha Sat, ta cemmisslon. of tMa Ftat thr, ahall In arh he county beard of equa.iraV.'on .on-..lirf h board of county rommisalon-cr- , countv. The county boarda of of f'i,a.':oiion ehail adjust and equalii Ihe lelna'ion and asecbmer.t of tha real and peronat property within their reepettiv, rnuntte?, eul.iert to ,uch regulation and control by the Ttit ta commiMion a. msy bo presciihed hy law. Th State ta commission and Ihs county boards of eijuslitatiop shsll each have such other power, as may ba rrcmnbed by the leg lelnfJre. SECTION 2. Secretary of pt,1, to rnh. llsh. The eeere'nrv of State is directed to cause this pronosni to ba published a, rm iirnl by the constitution nnd to bo euhniitted to the doctor, of tha State at the neit election in the manner provided hi- - Ihw. SECTION i. In Ink effect when, if approved by Ihe doctors of the State, amendment thia proposed shall take effect on tho 1st dv of January, 1981. Tiled wi'h the Secretary of State Feb ruary 25, TJSO. I -- Constitutional Amendment No. 6 OF RELATING TO THE LOCATION THE STATE PRISON AND 8TATE INSTITUTIONS A joint resolution proposing an amendment to Section 3, of Article XIX of th constitution of the State of Utah, relating to the location of the State Prison. Be it resolved by the Legislature of th State of Utah, two-thirof the member elected to each house concurring there Jn s I. Section proposed to amend. Section 8 of XIX of the constitution of the State of Utah eo that the same will read aa follows : SECTION S Location of public Institution and disposition of lands. The public institutions of tho State are hereby permanently located at the place hereinafter named, each to have the lands specifically granted to it by the United State, in the Act of Congress, approved July 16th, 1824, to be disposed of and used in such manner B9 the legislature may provide: First: The seat of government and th State fair nt Salt Lake City. Second : The institutions for the deaf and dumb, and the blind, and the State reform echool at Ogden City, in tha county of Weber. Third: The Utah State hospital at Provo Citv, in the county of Utah. SECTION 2. Secretary of State to puh Constitutional Amendment li?h. The pecrctary of Stae is directed to No. 4 to be pubthis cau?e TO THE lished as proposed amendment RESOlI'TinN RELATING required by the constitution and OP MINES AND MINING to be submitted TAXATION to the electors of the FROrERTT State at th next general election in the A Joint rceoliitinn prodding for an amend-mmanner provided by law, to Section 4, Arttcl 13. of the when-I- f SECTION 3. To tat effect of Utah relatcopstiliftion of ih approved by the electors of the State, to ih taxation of minra and ing mining this proposed amendment shall take effect property. on the 1st day of January, 1981. Be It resolved hf th Legislature of th Filed wih th Secretary of State Feb-nar- y Stat of Utah, two-thir- d of all th mem25, 1920. ber ducted to ach house concurring therein : X, M. H. Willing, Secretary of State of 1. SECTION Section proposed of U ah, do hereby certify that the amend. Thai it !s proposed to amnd Sec- th Sale is a f ill, true and correct foregoing tion 4. Article 7CIII, of th constitution of of CcMt'uriooal Amendments No. th Slat of Utah io that the same will crtry 1. 2, 4, 6, and 6 as proposed by the read c follow: spenVi sision of the legislature cf 1980 -and claim t b SECTION 4. Min the same appear of record in my of-f- t. basis and moHiple what to meAll he assessed as tangible property. In wifn?s whereof. I bav hereunto talliferous mins or mining claims, Mh v band the Great Seal of a'-xshall in rock be and the Sa rf Uah, this 1st day of aseiH placer aa the legislaur fha'I provide: provided, th 1 v's nM mu3ipV row red in de termipirv the value of metalliferous rrin for taxation purposes and the additional asseed value of $ 01' per acre thereof shall not be changed before January I, nor therecfr unttj otherwise pro. Tided by law. All ether mine or mining (5EAL) Frrrc'ary pf Stale. SECTION That it Article i? proposed to amend 8tt sed pi', ad 7?bShxyz al |