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Show ..October 10,1930 THE OGDEN POST "lltiriri-.- up thtf roads," in a phraao iniiu'd back in the day when tom- hair rather than gasoline unit.-.- ' were in the air. The modern ravili-r-, equipp'd with a powerful motor, would of course make the gal-af other days appear as though 23,000,000 automobiles that - nt he w standing still. Ti e phrase, burning up the road," was . ncocted as a flippancy, which is. Strangely, however, a it flow of rapidly moving vehicles over a stretch of pavement create- lonsiderable heat, which is notice after a rainfall when whirring tire- - soon dry out the pavement aur-acon-tinu-- -- ct As for concrete, the accepted pav-n- g uterial, heat created by moving tirt- or by the sun has no effect on urface. Recently in Chicago,, a sptviid fire test of concrete masonry wali, made of much the same material as . oncrete roads, was held to show city building officials and builders the 'in resistance of concrete. A flame of 1 .WO degrees Fahrenheit was placed directly against the concrete wrall or three hours with very little strue 1 - ts hauling to he done, but little through traffic. Hut throughout, the road story, runs the thread of economy and smooth riding whieh is only obtained in the pavement surfuce which presents a smooth surface despite great volumes of traffic unl persistent attacks from weather. tural damage to the wall. Nineteen hundred degrees Fuhrenheit is almost the temperature of u volcuno; what hklihuoti, then, of motorists or the sun softening the surface of a concrete pavement? , It has lieen pointed out thut a had road has three dimensions, length, breadth and depth; a good road has only two, length and breadth." With Automobilists Cannot Burn lip the Highways eunsidcruMf Meeting of Campaign Committee Held Here soon to lie oil the nations highways, it is more important than ever that the matter of Depth in this depth he eliminated. instance, of course, refers to a hard, smooth surface, only obtainable through the application of concrete. The matter of length is of such importance that comment is not necessary. ltut in the factor of breadth, there is much to consider. In and near thickly populated areas, it apiwars that pavements cannot he supplied in too great quantitiea in widths up to 80 feet. 1 regressive states have determined that yesteryear's rural road width of 16 anti 18 feet is not as dewidth. sirable as the And now we have another width entering the picture. This is the narrow concrete highway of nine and ten-fowidths which very well serves the rural community where there is meeting of the Republican campaign committee und candidates, was held Monday evening in the county building in Judge (Jeorge S. Harkrs court room. Supreme Court Justice F.phrnim Hansen, who is again a canfor the bench, didate for and Raymond S. llrady, corresponding secretary of the Republican state committee, gave interesting talks. The meeting was called to order by County (hail man lieorgo II. Ixiwv, who spoke briefly concerning the of the cumpuign and the necessity for eurnust work on the part of every Republican. The matter of polling places and judges also were considered More than I2.' were A ue 20-fo- ot ot Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment . No. 1 RESOLUTION RELATING ro PILI.INU VACANCIES IN LEGISLATURE A Mat roselatlea prsMsing ml to Hecllea II cf Artkk VI ef (A ceaslitatka of the Stole ml Utah. to rmcln la the kgUlatero. 111 I ere ml Be M reeelved by Ike I the mt all BruStale ef I'Ub, te ra electeS to each beaae rwwarrltia thereto! SECTION I SectieaB to hi lainM. rhal it la proposed to amend Hertioa II af Article VI of the constitution of the State of Utah eo that the tame (hall read a (A ie-lil- 9 Iwe-thii- t t follow! claims and other valuable miveral depueita inrlwliug knik containing coal or hydro carbolic end nil machinery used In mining and all properly or surface improvements upon or appurtenant In mines er mlnina claims, and Ihe value of any surface use maik of mining claims, or mining property fur other than milling purposes, shall be snaeMed aa other tangible property. SECTION I. Secretary of Stale to pub lUh. The secretary of Slate k directed M rauae thk p. pwed amendment to tie pub luhed w required bp the const it ut ion and to lw submitted to the electors nf the State at the next general election In th- mannet provided liv kw when. If SECTION S. la effect by the electors of the State, thk proposed amendment ahall take effect oa the 1st day ef January. 1931. Piled with tha Secretary ef State Feb ruary 25, 1930. aueh purpuera (hall mm reduced tanuailv aliuraled; lu proportion to the revenue provided that any ourpluo ibut . 'he revdia'.i-!.'svho.4 enue required (or the Stale of tin Arfund aa provided In Section ticle ahall hr paid lato the 4taU general fund. SECTION I. Secretary ol Slat to publish. The aacrrtary of Stole te dirrrl-- d to rauae thie protMwed amendment to H puhli,h.l nd to ho na required by the conelitutMu aulimilted to the elec to I of Mv State nt In the manner the neat saner el "lection provided hv tear. If SECTION L To lake rffccl-wh- cn. approved by the elector of the Slot thla propaaed amendment ahall take effect on the let day ef January, INI. Piled with tha Secretary af Stale Feb1 - araaclea to he filled. SECTION IS. Vacenelra that may occur la either hoaee ruary 25. IMS of the kgielatura (hall be filled la och manner na may be provided by law. Constitutional Amrndrarnt h SECTION I Secretory af Stole to No. 3 la directed to RELATING TO STATE SCHOOL FUND The secretary of Stale to rame thla propoeed amendment 'e AND MANNER OP DISTRIBUTING IN. published aa required by the eoaatitution TEKKHT OP SUUH PUND. and to be eubmitted to the elector! of ihe A Joint reaolalkn providing for amendState at the next seneral elertioa la the ments to bans Joint rrsvluliaei nummanner provided by law. bers three and eight passed by the SECTION S. la effect when. If np. to 1121, proposing te amend proved by hi elector of the State, this Svetlan I, Article X. and Seclkn 1, propoeed amendment ahall taka affect an XIII ef tha renatilatkn mt Ihe State the tat dn of Jaauary, INI. af Utah relating to the Slate arheel fund y Piled with the Secretary of State and lha manner af dklrlbaling Ihe InINOl II, terest ef aarh fund aad ether raven nee of the several arheel dktricls af the pah-Ha- - Conntitutiontl Amendment No. S A RESOLUTION CHEATING A STATE TAX COMMIHKION A Jelnt resolatka proposing an amend tent ta Seclkn II ef Artirk IS af lh re of lha Slate of Utah, ro ktlng to revenue and laialkn. renstltatka Ar-tk- le He It resolved hy the Iwe-thlr- it and Long Island. In fact, Gmrnor Wlnthrops day this bird as common around Boston that "bound out" to employers In ited their agreements masters that to them as serration to collect and preserve this last bird for science, it has been al- with their food oftener times a week." But when settlers began cutting off the for-th- a decline of the heath hen The spread of civilisation and hersaslng number of cats and dogs prayed upon Its young further the heath hen and by a ago they were gone from the - of Massachusetts, although hv lingered for another decade or n outer Long Island and on the t tow ii plains. - tointullj it was discovered that Wind of Martha's Vineyard off Massachusetts coast, was the only where these birds could be and even there they were en-l- a what seemed a hopeless against death, b 1878 they were reported extinct the Introduction of foxes and to the inland the following sde the death of the race seem Bnt somehow the heath hens ibllshed In the themselves. TOs William Brewster reckoned ttea might be 200 birds left on itad. The grass fire of 1804 . , their breeding ground, and ld find only live birds that In 1897 a banter with a tog tolled to start a single bird. Vain they came back, only to la another lire In 1906. Matsa-fam- e ob-eon- wardens set the heath w Papulation at twenty-onin 1907 t fifty or more in 1908, Then atato took a hand and gave the active protection. tfllg the colony had grown to a e - The foxes and raccoons germinated; other pests were town. Bat that summer an-swept over the heath hen tlon, and that antumn great et goshawks descended on the Preyed on the survivors. tower than 100 heath bens these Increased to more la 1922, when a cold, wet " almost wiped ont the colony. Pa fifty birds were left In 1923, thirty la 1927. Despite the th state and of the Marthas Bod and Gun dub, despite f food, cultivation of despite the destruc-cat and rats and crows and colony dwindled steadily. "j1 fli?lnw there Is only one left Prof. O- Gross of Bowdoln college, usral years had made an a. , census of the heath hens on wu. returned to Boston recenth?? tobmltted his annual report m .nl T - said: tt 1&28 Inr dwindled the number from ttfree a tt- - , Mlfi This bird was allvs tb annual census ii arch 30 to April 3, 1929. ,uKestIons havs been mads S Z , Mens Mats department of its normal life among the scrub oaks on the sandy plains of Martha's Vineyard Island. "The bird continued to visit the farm of James Green, West TIsbury, during the early spring of 1929, and was reported as late as May 11. After that date, as was the custom of the heath hen in the past, this individual disappeared among the dense scrub oaks to live In seclusion during tile In October, yfter summer months of moulting, ordeal the going through it again appeared at the Green farm to announce to the world that It was still alive. It was seen at Irregular Intervals during the winter, and since the first warm days of March It has made daily Tlslts to the traditional booming' field, the old meadow along the state highway between Edgartown and West TIsbury, In a place leas than a hundred yards distance from Mr. Green's house. Almost simultaneously with the announcement that the heath hen was traversing the last mile of its road to extinction came the news also that the supposedly extinct passenger " At pigeon bad staged a II. Robert least two Michigan men, Dr. and Wright, Mnnlslng publisher, Samuel R. Landes of Traverse City, both of whom knew the passenger pigeon in the days of its abundance, declare that within recent mouths they have seen' passenger pigeons lu northern Michigan. Wright, his wife and son declare that from a distance of 10 feet they saw two adult pigeons sitting in the road near Mnnlslng, and Doctor Landes and his brother state that they saw a flock of approximately fifteen between Kokomo, IudL, and Indianapolis, while driving from Florida to Michigan. William B. Mershon of Saglnuw, one of Americas leading authorities on the subject, and Prof. Norman A. Wood of the University of Michremotest igan say there Is not the a single of survival the chance for have long Reports passenger pigeon. been received of the pigeon's presence in various localities,, bnt investigation has proved the observers misUsually the psnedo passentaken. mournger pigeon" was found to be s pigeon the or ing dove, from the West The extermination of the passenger even more pigeon was accomplished ben. heath the of swiftly than that was printheir of Michigan The state rookcipal nearing ground and their that of eries in the northern part miles of square dozens covered state hundred nests, with as many a each occupied by one or two squab. conIn s single tree. The farmers the and slaughter a pest them sidered sixof the birds which began in the In the tide ties reached Its high when the commercial possibilrealized. ities o f the birds were lowed to live It should not be con- - "come-back.- band-taile- d sev-eatle- s. No one took steps to regulute the slaughter, for the supply was con No matter bow sldered unlimited. many thousands or even millions were killed, the enormous flocks still streamed out of the South In April. They still darkened the sun broke the branches from trees by their Their rookeries still filled weight. the woods. Then shortly after ISStt the pigeons suddenly disappeared. Pigeons were observed neur Cadi I Inc In 1888, but disappeared a month after their arrival. They were traced northward at far as Oden, Emmet county, and are presumed to have crossed the straits of Mackinaw Into the Upper Peninsula or Ontario. Aft er 1888 no large flocks were seen any where, and the appearance of a single bird was considered worthy of men tion In scientific journals. ' Another American bird which Is now extinct and has been for nearly a hundred years Is the great auk It was different from any other Amer lean bird. In that it could not fly. although it had great powers of swim ntlng and diving. Its native habitat was the coast and Islands of the North Atlantic and from the first ar rival of white men on the shores of the New World they preyed upon these birds, seeking out their eggs for food and killing the birds foi their feathers. The slaughter of the defenseless birds went on for more than two centuries when It was sud denly discovered that the great auk The Iasi was all but exterminated. were a and male female, specimens, killed on Fire Island off the south western coast of Iceland In the North Atlantic on Jnne 8, 1814, by the crew of a sloop which visited the island for a cargo of meat and feathers of other seafowl which Inhabited the place. Today either mounted spec! mens or eggs of the great auk coin mand hnge sums whenever, which Is a rare occurrence, they are offered for sale. It is estimated that there are about 70 eggs in existence today whllr the number of aklns or mounted gpe clroens does not exceed eighty. The greai snk end the passerngei pigeon are extinct. The heath hen Is nearing extinction. And not far behind It on the road to oblivion, in spite of all the efforts that have been made to preserve them, are other spe ties. Notable among these are the majestic trumpeter swan, which Is to day a rarity even in zoos, and the snowy egret, which Is all bnt extinct because Its dorsal plumage in the breeding sesson furnishes the much sought aigrette for the ornamentation of women's hats. And so widespread has been the destruction of our na tlonal bird, the bald eagle, that only recently a bill was Introduced into congress forbidding the killing of an eagle, except when It Is caught attacking live stock, in an effort to save it from the fate which has already over taken home of oar birds and is threatening so many others. t n therein I SECTION I Ssctkas propaaed to amend. That It prupnwd to amend Section II af Be It received by Ihe leglalalare el the Artiela kXIII No. 2 ef tho constitution of the a ml all the mvm-beof tote Utah, State of Utah w that the same will rood RESOLUTION RELATING TO REVENUE elected to each Heaaa raararrlag aa follows i AND TAXATION Itortlii i SECTION II. Crestkn af Slats to earn an amendA Jelat reaelatlea prepeelny SECTION 1. Reaelatlea proposed to mlaskn governor to apmembership ment to Reclleue I and S af Artkk II amend. That it la to amend house propaaed dalles terms point manly beaids af tha cauatilatku af tha State af Utah, Joint resolution number the I passed hy duties. There ahall ba a 8tate tag relating to revanae and taiatka. In INS, proponing to amend legblature Be It received by the Legklelnre af the Section I of Article 10 eunakling ef four member, qcd of Ihe constitution Slate af Utah, twa third af all of the Stale ef Utth so that (he same will mors than two of whom shall belong to Ihe same pulitlrnl party. Ths member ember elected to each Hauaa fearer. read aa follows i of the commission shall be appointed hr Hag therein t and P SECTION toads rereads ef ether I. tha governor, by and with tha consent el to SECTION I. Sertiaaa prepared perper cent af proceeds lha senate, for aueh terms of office as may amend. That It b propaaed to amend properlyfind. Tha of lands all that proceeds petual be provided by kw. The Btate tea commie, Section I and S of Artiela XIII of tha have been or Unithe tha by may granted fain shall admlnkter and aupervke ths eonatltutioa of the State af Utah ao that ed States to thk State, for tha support tax laws of ths Kt.vts. It shall assem tha cam will reed aa follow : common of nil mines and public utilities and schools ; the of tha adjust aad SECTION I. Taagihk property to ha property that may aeerua proceeds to the Htnta and asaesemelit ef toiad - haw valoe aacertalned propartka hy escheat or forfeiture i all unclaimed equalise the valuation It properly among the severe! countia. annaal tat sharea and dividends of any mampt kgkktar to pravld hall have surh other powers af original far State. All tangible property lu the incorporated under tha tows of eorporutbm thk Stole: less ment me the kgklaturo may proState, not exempt pnder the Inure of tha the proreeds of the enk of timber, mineral vide. Under such regulations la su.-- h United State, or ander thla eonatltutioa, or ether property from school and Stale rases and within such limitations ss th ahall ho toted In proportion to Ha valur. lands, other than thoaa granted for apeeifie to b aacertalned na provided by law. The purpoaea : and five par centum of tha net kgklaturo may proscribe. It shall. sstab Ikh systems of publk accounting, review property of the United States, of the State, proceeds af tha aak of publk knda lying proposed bond Issues, revise the ta levin eountka, eltlea, towns, arhoel districts, tha State, which ahall bs sold hy and ithln budgets ef local govern mental rnlte municipal eorporationa and public librathe United States subsequent to the and equalise the a vs reament and valuation rian lota whh the buildinga therepe need ef thk State into tha Onixn, shall ef property s within the eou lilies. Ths exclualvely for either religion werahio er be and remain a perpetual lunj to ha Imposed upon the State beard at charitable purpoaea, and place af burial called tha Slate school fund, the Intercut not held or need for private nr mwporate of which only, ahall ha distributed among equalisation by tha constitution and law of thk Slate shall ba performed by the benefit, ahall be exempt from taxation. tha several school districts according to State tag commission. Water rlghta, ditches. canals, raaervolrt, tha last p rending school census. In each county ef thk State there ahall power plants, pumping plant, transmk-alo- a SECTION S. Resolution to yroyesed Unco, pipes and flumaa owned and amend. That It k proposed to amend house ba a county board ef equalisation conof the board ef aeunty commission-o- r need by Individuals or corpora tlon for Joint toaoiution number S passed by the sisting of of said county. Tha county bnar-lands within tha atato owned hy legislators In INS, proposing to amend aueh Individ uak or corporation, er the Section T, of Article XIII ef lha constituequaliiation shall adjust and equalise to Individual mem ben thereof, shall not be tion of the Stale of Utah ao that tha aama valuation and assessment af tha real ana personal property within their rosperiire separately taxed as long aa they ahall ho will read as follows i , e. counties, subject to such regulation and mrnad and need exclusively for ouch T. Rato af taiatka SECTION net to control by tha State tea commission as Power plant, power tnutn-issto-n exceed The rate dktrlballea. parpen lines and other property, used for gen ef taxation on tangible property shall not may ba prescribed by law. The Stale tax rating and delivering electrical power, a exceed oa each dollar of valuation, two commies Ion and tha aeunty beards ef shall each have suck other portion af which k need for furnishing and milk for general State equaliiation as may ba prescribed by the lega power for pumping water for Irrigation of one mill for high powers purposes, islature. purpose on land In the State of Utah, school purposes, which ahall constitute the SECTION t. Secretory ef Stale to rah may be exempted from taxation to tho high school fund; said fund shall ha ap- Ikh. Tha secretary of State k directed to such portioned la tha manner the ft txteat that aueh property k need foraccrue legislature cause thk proposed amendment to be d hall provide, to Ihe school districts mainpurpoaea. Those exemptions shall ae required by tho constitution end to the benefit of the users of water ao taining high schools, and aueh levy for to be aubmitled to the electors of the pumped under such regulations aa the kg district school whirl! together Slate at nest general eleelhia In the I latere may prescribe. The taxce of the with tha Interest purposes on tha permanent achool manner tha provided by law. lad (gent poor may be remitted er abated fund and aueh other funds aa bs may when. SECTION L Te take effect at such times and In a och manner as may avalkble for dktrlet school purposes, will If the electors of tha bo provided by kw. The legislator may raise annually an amount which equals tbkapproved byamendment shall taka Slate, effort proposed proride for the exemption from taxation S2S.M for each person of school sgs in tho of homes, homesteads, and personal prop state aa shown by tha tost preceding school oa tha I at day of January, 19SI, Filed with dolthe to exceed twa hundred fifty Secretary of Slate Febarty, not eoiMue; the same to ba distributed among lars la ' value for homao and homesteads, tha school districts according to the ruary 16. 1930. last dollar for personal prop, proesding school census : and to additkn , and one hundred arty. Property aot to exesed II, 0Og la an equalisation fund which when added Constitutional Amendment owned value, by disabled persona who to ether revenues provided for thk pur-n- o No. 6 erred la any war la the military service hy the legblature ahall ba 15.04 for TO THE LOCATION OP of the United States or of the State ef h person of school aga aa shown by the RELATING THE PRISON BTATE AND STATE Utah and by the unmarried widows and last proesding school census said squall, INSTITUTIONS minor orphans of each persons may i nation fund ahall ba apportioned to the A Jelnt reaoletiea p repwing aa amendexempted aa tha legislature may provide. school districts In aueh manner aa tha ment ta Section I, ml Artkk XIX ml the Tho legblature shall provide by kw for shall provide. Said rates ahall cenetltatiea mt the State ef Utah, rea annual tax sufficient, with other soar, ba Inc leased unlew a proposition to to tha lacatkn af tha Slate Prison. are ef revenue, to defray the estimated increase the same specifying the rata or Bslating H resolved by the Legislature af tha dlnary expenses af tha State for each flo- ratal proposed and the time during which State af Utah- af tha ban ral year. For tha purpose of paying the tha same shall ha levied, be first submitekcted to each haaw concurring there lala lex there tha ted If to debt. State be, a vote of aueh of tho qualified clee-Many Ini tum shall provide for levying a tax of tha State, aa In the year next g SECTION 1. Section proposed to savead. aach election, shall have paid a That It anally, sufficient to pay tha aanual Inter to amend Section of ast and te pay tha principal af such debt, Property tog accessed to them within tha Artick kXIX of tha constitution af I tha withfa twenty yean from tha final paaaage State and tho majority of those State ef Utah aa that the aama wlU road af tha law creating the debt. thenos shall vote la favor thereof, lavoting aaeh as follows! SECTION I. Aseemmeat and tasafka maaaar as may be provided by kw. SECTION I Lacatka af public iastita-lian- a SECTION I. Secretary ml State to pubf teagibte property regulation -- cateluaad af lands. Tha publk lish. Tha secretary cl State ie directed to Institutionsdbpwitka dedartkae perasaal exemptions of tho State are hereby percerne tax rotes dlepeeilkue ef rev cnee. rouse thk proposed amendment to ba pub manently located at tha places hereinafThe legislature shall provide by tow a ank lk bed required by tha constitution aad ter named, each to have tha lands s paciferna and equal rale af ammiment and to ba submitted to tha electors of tha Stale fically granted to it by tha United States, In the taxation oa all tangible property at tha ant general election in tha manner in tha Act mt Congress, approved July 19th, Bute, according te Ha value la money, aad provided by kw. ae one proposition la lieu 1194, ta ba disposed of and used in such hall prescribe hy law such regulation aa of H. J. R. numbers S and I. passed at manner as the leg is latere may provide! hall aaeuro a just valuation for taxation the regular sew Ion of the 1Mb kgblatura, Pint! The seat of government and the ef a och . proparty, so that every person SECTION 4. To take affect when. State fair at Salt Lakh City. and corporation shall pay a tea la pi If approved by the electors mt the Slate Second: Tho Institutions for tha deaf and k the proposed amendment shell toko effort dumb, and tha blind, and tha State reform tka to the valuo of hk. her, ar Ha school at Ogden City, la tha county af property, provided that the legisla- on the first dap of January, 1SI1, ture aiay determine the manner and extent Filed with tha Secretory of State Feb- Weber. Hve stock live and af taxing- transient ruary li, Wl. Third t The Utah State hospital at stock bring fed for slaughter to be used ro City, Hi tha county ef Utah. propfor huraaq consumption. Intangible SECTION I. Secretary af State fo pab-UsConstitutional Amendment arty may be exempted from taxation as The secretary of State k directed to 4 No. m man-a- er In taxed each he or It may property thk propoeed amendment to ba pubBELATING TO THE caiae and to aueh extent aa tha legislature RESOLUTION lished required by tha eonatltutioa and ouy provide Provided that If tataaglhte TAXATION OP MINES AND MINING to ba submitted to the electors of the PROPERTY property be taxed as property the rata Btate at tha next general election to the thereof shall aot exceed flee milk cn each A Jelol Ntolutleu providing far an amendment to Sorttoa 4. Artkk IS, af the manner provided by law. dollar af valuation. When exempted from SECTION A Ta taka affect whan. eeastitatka af tha State af Utah relat- If taxation aa property, the toxabk Income ing te tha taxation af mlasa aad mining thkapproved by the electors of the State, therefrom ahall ha taxed under any tax amendment ahall affect propaaed taka baaed oa incomes, bat when taxed hy aa tha let day of January, 1991. tha State of Utah aa property, the laconic Be H received by Ihe Legislators af the Piled with State of Utah, af all tha mem-he- n ruary 29, 1939 the Secretary of Stats Febtherefrom shall not ako be taxed. The elected to each beast veararring legislature may provide for deduct kite, mptiona, andor offsets aa any tag baaed M, H. Secretary nf State mt SECTION L Seatleaa fa tha State ofWalling, proposed pon Income. The personal taenma to da Utah, hereby certify that d. It That Seck proposed to amend rates shall be graduated hot Je m exttha foregoing k a fall, truo and correct ernal rate ahall aot exceed Hi per cent af tion 4, Article XIII, af the constitution af copy of Constitutional the State of Utah aa that tha asms will 1. I 4. 4. 9. and 4 asAmendments Nos. aet Hmobmi No exeke tag rote ha proposed by tha exceed cent four ptr af read w follows! pea Income ahall special session of the legislature af 1994 SECTION 4. Mines and claims la ba i act income. The rate limitations herein m tha same appear af record in my cased what to bask and maltipk contained far tasea based on lacume and In wHnwa whereof, I have hereunto act for taxes aa intangible property shall he ha asssmed aa tangible property. All tallifsrow mines ar mining claims, both my hand and affixed tha Groat Seal af effective until January 1, IN7. and thereafter until changed by kw hr a rote of p laser aad rock In placet ahall be aaecessd the Statu af Utah, thk lit day af Septem(be majority of the memhcix elected to mm the legblature ahall provide: fcroriikd, ber. 1939. tha basis aiyl asultipk now ased In deeach bouse of the legktotuiCL All termining tha value of metalliferous minw aue received from taxes aa tacoaM for taxation purpoaea ad tha additional from taxes an Intangible property ahall allocated ae follows! 71 par cent thereof to aeswssd ealue af $5.00 per aero thereof the state district erbool fund cad II hall aot ba changed before January 1, 1939, aer thereafter until otherwise pi per cent thereof to the State by kw. All ether mlnw ar mining roal fund aad tha Stole kvke far (SEAL) two-lhlrd- the earliest settlers came to BsfUad the heath hen was the abundant of all game birds In bat, being distributed from Cape ta Virginia and especially sbun-- h the lowlands of Massachusetts, of the Slate. Constitutions! Amendment Wbta lgklalare Stele ef Utah. ef all mem-heckrted to each Sanaa raararrlag Feb-ruar- - ra a du-tk- par-peac- four-tenl- two-tenth- pub-Ikhe- a, twe-thlr- w pis-otdln- pro-Mse- d tan-gib- h twe-thir- I L |