The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14

any real property sold for the payment
of taxes, as aforesaid, a certificate of
purchase, describing the property on
which the taxes and costs were paid
by the purchaser, as the same was
described in the records of sales. and
also how much and what part of each
tract or lot was sold and stating the
amount of each kind of tax, interest
ana costs for each tract or lot for
which the same was sold, as described
IN the records of sales. and that pay
ment has been made therefor; pro-
Vided, that if at any tax sale no per-
son shall bid and pay the treasurer the
amount or tax. required to be paid as
aforesaid on any real estate. the treas
urer shall make to the county a Ger
tlncate similar to that given to other
purchasers, and such sale to the
county shall have the same effect as
II made to an individual, and the
county clerk shall credit the treasurer
with The amount of the tax due there
on and costs to date of sale; provided
lnat II property purchased in the name
OF the county shall not be redeemed
before the issuance of a tax deed. the
treasurer shall not proceed to sell the
same, and the county clerk shall credit
the treasurer the amount of the tax
due thereon. but in any case the party
redeeming shall pay all taxes that may
be assessed and costs that may accrue
upon land subsequent to the sale.
Sec. 127-Real estate sold for taxes
may be redeemed by any person inter
ested therein, at any time within foul,
years after the date of the sale there
of, by such person paying into the
county treasury for the use of the pur-
chaser or his legal representatives. the
amount paid by such purchaser, and all
costs as aforesaid, with interest at the
rate OF one and one-half per cent per
month on the whole from the day of
sale to the day of redemption, and all
taxes that have accrued thereon and
which have been paid by the purchaser
after his purchase to the time of re-
demption
Sec. l2S-The county treasurer shall.
when any property is redeemed, make
the proper entry in the record of tax
sales filed in his office, which entry. or
a certificate of the fact of redemption
properly certified by the treasurer shall
be prima facia evidence of such re-
demption
Sec. 129-If any property sold as
aforesaid be not redeemed within the
time and in the manner aforesaid. the
treasurer shall deposit the record of
tax sales in the office of the county
clerk of the county, and said clerk
shall, on presentation of the treasu-
rer'S certificate of sale, make out a deed
conveying the property therein de-
scribed to the individual purchaser, or
assignee. as the case may be. If any
person shall be entitled to receive deeds
for more than one parcel of property,
he may have the whole included in one
deed. but each parcel shall be sepa-
fel Il IL
as soon as may be after the filing of
said record, make out a deed conveying
to the county all property purchased by
the county, and such property shall not
be assessed during the time the title
thereto shall remain in the county
Deeds issued by the county clerk in
pursuance hereof shall recite substan-
tally the amount of the tax for which
the property was sold, the year for
which 1t was assessed. the day and
year OF sale. the amount for which the
real estate was sold, full description
of the property and the name of the
purchaser or assignee, and when at
tested by the seal of the county clerk
shall be prima facia evidence of the
facts recited therein. The county clerk
shall make record of all deeds issued
and keep the same on file in his office
and shall collect one dollar for all
deeds issued and pay the same into the
county treasury
Sec. 130-The provisions of this act
shall apply to tax sales for special as
sessment in cities and sales shall be
made, records thereof made and the re-
demption and conveyance shall be
made in accordance with the provis-
ions of this act. and the city treasurer
shall keep such records on file in his
Office
SIGNED A BILL.
The governor notified the senate of
his approval of senate bill u. providing
for the manner Of electing representa-
tiveS to congress.
SILK CULTURE.
Senate bill No. 112, was introduced
by Mr.. Cannon, and is an act for the
establishment of sericulture in the state
Of Utah.
The bill provides that for the term of
ten years after the passage of this act
there shall be paid out of the state
treasury to any corporation, firm or
person engaged in the production of
cocoons of the silk worm, a bounty of
% cents for each pound of cocoon pro-
duced in the state.
No bounty shall be paid for cocoons
nv PIOQuCSu Dy worms lea entirely
upon the leaves olf the mulberry tree.
nor shall more than two thousand dol
lars be paid for bounties under the
provisions of this act in any one year.
All claimants shall, from time to time.
as the board may prescribe, file veri-
fed statements showing the quantity
and quality for which bounty is
claimed, the place where, and the con
ditions under which the cocoons are
produced, including the species, num-
Der of worms. food fed and eggs pro-
duced, together with amy other i1for-
nation required by the board to en-
able it to make and prescribe a COM
plete and reliable record of the pro-
gress of silk culture in the state
The governor shall appoint the Utah
Silk commission, to consist of five per-
sons, to serve without compensation
and hold office until their successors
are appointed and qualified The mem
bers, except in the case of those first
appointed, shall hold Office for five years.
Those first appointed shall hold Office
for one, two, three four and five years,
respectively, the length of time each
appointee shall serve to be stated by
the governor at the time of the APP
Each member shall give
a bond in the sum of 81, 000 The gov
ernor shall have power to fill any va
cancy that may occur in said 51u-