Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

upon It's dnal passage, Tut Mr. Cskitr
asked unanimous consent 20 amend
the bill to make the amount per cent
Instead ofg.
Mr.. Gibson wanted 10 amend by
striking out the enaoiing olauss. He
DIDN'T 10 ia dobt, and he dldnp want
the community 10 do 40.
Tho amendment was Lost by a vote
OF Is Tor, TO 20 asains1.
sir, CtitohlOw said the bill provided
that the cities snguld holi the election,
but does not provide lot any mode OF
procedure after the point had been
reached. lie thought the bill should
provide for the manner Of issuance OF
blnds. but " tho present law was
suflcIent hs would llks 70 be en-
llghtened.
Ait. Nys admitlel that the bill was
rather incomplete ia that respect, but
tue committee taought that tbe present
law Was tufilcient.
Mr.. Manifold wanted 70 kHow n,
divided a city were already In debt a
little over per ceni, the municipality
would bu barred irUm issuing bonus
under the provisions VI the oil, ~ the
additional amount was placed ~ 4
per cent and the total amount was
limited To 5 psf cent.
Mf. Condon thought that II city
were In debt moro than per cent u
ought not 10 be allowed TO go further.
lilo was not In favor VI tho passage VI
the bill In lie present form.
A motion TO reoommlt the bill 10 the
municipal corporations committee was
carried.
House bill 50 came up on third read
ing. The bill provides for the inspso.
ton OF mest on the hoot and In the
carcass before the same 10 put upon TIE
market.
Nit. Cfl,chlow inquired whether or
not the bill would work hardship on
cattle and shenp faisets In outlying
districts.
Mr. Monson said that under the o ID
law large meat concerns had appointed
"inspeetofsh In compliance with the
law, but the facts were that meat was
shipped iuto this city and Ogden With.
cut any inspection al all, but bearing a
label indicating that a proper intpec.
ton had occurred.
Mr.. Condor said that the bill was
the very best measure which The health
committee could report to the House.
Tue committee had witnesses snd ex
pefts before II for examination and the
lao, was developed that agents or
shippers OF cattle had been supplied
with Dooketsiul Of inspection tags and
had placed thsm Unfortunately upon
Any meat they desired without Its hav-
Ing undergone any Inspection what.
ever.
Mr.. Crilchlow moved an IAmend-
ment 10 leave tue law 40 that the city
council OF city could appoint and sta.
ton au Inspector nj any outside point
desifeJ.
Mf. Thorne defended the bill. He
said that insps elton Ia Balt Lske CITY
and Ogden. the two principal markets,
was the best mode OF procedure. He
knew Of q case wheIe the Inspector
was not al home In . small town ami
the lady Of the house rendered
the tags aud the cattle went
on without inspection, but were placed
upon the market la salt Lake A. prop
efly Inspected meat.
Mt, Cfituhlow'a amendment was
lost by vote OF y to 25.
Mr.. Thompson wanted 10 amend 90
that inspection could be made In any
city or county, and that biz inspection /
should be acrsp,ed In this city or
Ogden.
Mr.. Condor said the object OF the
bill was 10 prevent tho sAle OF diseased |
meats TO consumers and " enlarge tho
facilities for this small farmers 10 place
their meat on the beet markets In the
State and Inspection should occur al
those points.
Mr.. Manifold thought that mest |