OCR Text |
Show VALUATION M WEBER HIGHER Governor Sends Letter to County Officials on Tax Data Ocdcn cltV and "VVeher rtnnntvl schools were to have been provided with J8S.794 more for expenses In 192! than the year preceding, it Is shown m the tax letter sent to th" Weber county commission by Governor Ma-j bey Weber w.ts one of the few counties in the state which showed an Increased Increas-ed assessed valuation. While the levies generally remained tho same. I k. Mm . M .. U . I M iL 1 uio I J" IUVlueU lT SCIIOUIS, 1 IlltSB and towns and the county general fund were increased in the aggregate $49..i30 The county, although one of the richest in the state, pays only 5 9 per cent for maintenance of tho state government. To Ihe state schools the Weber county district pays $96,466 and should receive In return $91,600 T h ( igden school l Is-trlct Is-trlct was to have paid from the 1921 taxes $178,817 and was to have receded reced-ed In return $221,950. Examining tho aggregate public debt the governor finds Weber county coun-ty Indebted lo the amount of $2,912.-384. $2,912.-384. of which all but SI .-: 3.S4 10 temporary tem-porary Indebtedness has been incurred bv the ogden City school district and 'gden City. With tho exception of a slight Increase In-crease In the funds provided for general gen-eral miscellaneous purposes fuixda provided by levies for every taxing unit were lesy. In 1921 than the year previous Assessed valuation of the county was reduced $18562 and lh funds provided by taxation were reduced re-duced $7,902. 00 |