davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
SOLVES NOISE PROBLEM.
Expert Predicts Universal Adoption OF
Signal Clause.

Melvin r. Bender, counsel for the
New York State Automobile associa -
ton, and one of the foremost authori'
ties In thv east, says the signal clause
in the new Newark traffic ordinance
represents the ultimate solution of the
automobile noise problem. In discuss
ing this ordinance and the possibility
of its universal adoption. Mr.. Bender
said:
THE problem Of quiet in the opera
ton of motor cars has troubled good
many communities and all sorts of at
tempts have been made TO solve It, No
one feature of the automobile has
been the cause Of more senseless aud
Impractical legislation than the signal
horn.
1T seems to me that the solution
has at last been met IN q highly salts
factory and reasonable manner by the
city Of Newark and | firmly believe
the solution attained there will re-
ceive universal approval and adoption
throughout the country generally.
"The new Newark law allows the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

use of the automobile horn only as a
warning of danger. For any other
purpose II is prohibited. In other
words ] think itplaces the horn whore
IL belongs II makes II "a safety device
pure and simple-not to be tampercd
with.
Instead of attempting 10 connno
the signal to any particular kind. as
In the case Of several cities who once
sought to prohibit the use Of all save
the bulb horn, Newark eliminates no
signal that is efficient and capable Of
fulfilllng its function.
1T puts the ban on feeble. ineffec-
tive squawkers' 10y making the re
quired signal sufficiently loud to bo
heard under all conditions of traffic
and une-playing and eccentric devices
by demanding that the note produced
be abrupt in order to voice true
warning; but aside from these entire
ly reasonable. In fact essential speci-
fications, there Is no discrimination.
In my opinion the new measure is
not only going to attain the desired
reduction in the amount of unncces-
sary noise. but II viii make the signal
all the more effccuve when II Is neces-
sary to use it, and thus prove Of equal
II not greater value from the stand
point Of safety
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

race ubhllSA lItNlutHN idll lbl luH
~~~~~~~~~~.~~~-~-~-~-~~~-
the south's forest areas, and the rail-
awys and main highways Present
and possible future power develop
ment along the upper river courses
will also be shown, with miniature
transmission lines strung from the
sources of power TO the places where
il is or can be utilized. a second
floor balcony win be constructed to
afford the visitor a b.rdseye view OF
the map. Upon this balcony VIII be
displayed ilora0 and other exhibits
OF soil products not shown on the
lower floor.
Along the sides of the map behind
the glass. will be exhibited the varl-
Gus soils of the southern states IN
cross section, the soils from each
state being beneath its representa-
ton on the model On the other side
of the aisle, opposite 10 the sole VIII
be contrasted the products rails un-
der poor and unscienitfc methods. IL
Is planned that the experiment sta
tions of the several states Of the soulh
will have their exhibits in this build
ing
The building in which this model
is TO be shown is to be known as the
Agricultural and Land building, and
is to measure 800 by $50 feet. It's
interior walls are to be constructed
Of finished wood from the different
states. so that the building will IT.
self be a mammoth of soil products.
As an annex to the building viii be
erected a large auditorium with a
seating capacity Of 1000. In TINS
hall will be held lectures on various
branches of the conservation work
and such assemblies rs that of the
national conservation congress, good
roads conventions, and drainage ana
waterway conferences.
The National Conservation Expo
sition has behind IT such men of ma
tional prominence in conservation
work as Clifford Pinchot DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, L. s. Commissioner of Edu-
cation Philander =. ClaXton ana
Bradford Knapp of boys corn CLUB
fame. These and other men and WON
en- of like standing constitute the adj
visory board of the exposition and arc
directing the conservation features,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
kidney Bean Snlnd.

One can of hdnos ueuns drained
Of the liquor, mixed with two medium
sized onions chopped and salted well,
Then pour over this the following
salad dressing: one egg, one level
teaspoonful sugar one teaspoonful OF
butter. Beat and add one teaspoonful
mustard and one-half cupfql vine
gar stirring well. Stir all the time
until il comes to a boil, and If de
sired thicker add one tablespoonful
of cornstarch dissolved in water, The
cornstarch should be used as it is al
most impossible to get it too thick
for the beans. This is a fine recipe
for hot days, when we do not like to
cook much.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
MAPS
SOUTHERN STATES
Will BE INTERESTING EXHIBIT
Al NATIONAL CONSERVATION
!. CONGRilSS ~ 1913.
MANY Other Features.
Interior Of Building "a u" Made Of
Wood Produced in the Dif-
fcrcnt states.

WASHINGTON. u. c. June ia
hs-relief map of the southern states.
measuring 200 feet by so feet in a
building especially constructed for II
IS 10 be erected at the National EX-
position 10 bo held In Knoxville, Ten
- ss.o, in The fall of 1913, according
to plans announced today from the
eXpoaItlon's Washington office. The
map viii be built up Of soils and
minerals of the various regions rep
resented, and viii snow the mountain
and valley contours, the principal
streams with actual running water
and indicating the extent of naFipah.
liN present and possible the over
state Of Florida and elsewhere, the
flowed lands of the Mississippi. Of the
location of cities including the At
lantlc and cur ports which win re
ceive renewed commercial life with
the completion Of the Panama Canal,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

corn besides, and a buuion, and few
blistors. aud your feet are terrible
swollen, You don't care II you've got
n million dollars you're tired. thitr
an, million dollars can't help You.
any more than 20 cents VIII
A quarter buys box OF TlI
wonder for tired, sore. tender, chafod
bistored, swollen, sweaty smelly feet.
Corns. callouses and buuions. ch l.
blalns and frosthite. The moment
You use IT, You give q sgh Of relief.
ana then you smile There's moth ng
as good as TlZ, SO don't accept any
attempted imitation. TiH draws out
an the poisonous eXudGtions that
make foot troubles.
TlZ, 25 cents box. sold every
where, or sent direct. on receipt of
price, by Walter Luther Dodge ~
CO., Chicago, III. Recommended 10y
all drug stores, department and gen
eral stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

Governor HERBERT $. IIadley of Mis-
souri,, who was one of the first to in
duee Colonel Roosevelt to enter the
race against President Taft for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
Soft Glnncr Rrenh.

Half cAp Of sugar, one cup Of mo-
lasses, lalf cup Of lard half Of each
ginger, cinnamon and cloves Put al;
in o creek and dissolve a heaping tea
spCorful Of baking soda in cup Of
boiling water. Stir wen, then add
three cups flour and two well-bcaten
eggs last. Fine for breakfast or for
luncheon. one might bake it in lay
ers with boiled icing between.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
Rplinf for a Burn

Take a pound of EPSON salts and
dissolve in one quart of water Staur
ate cloth in the liquid and put on
the burn; renew about every fifteen
minutes, This will ease the pain and
not blister.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

Sec. q The Secretary or State Is
hereby ordered to give this PROPOSE
ton TO be published I'm at least one
newspaper In every county In the state
where a newspaper Ia printed and pub
iished. for two months preceding tho
next general election.
Section 3. This proposition shall
be submitted to the electors OF this
state at the next general election for
their approval or disapproval. All Of
fioial ballots used at such election
shall have printed or written thereon
section 2. Article rs. OF the Constitu-
OF nroperty'S yes" fNo." and shall
otherwise DO prepared and submitted
90 the electors as may be provided by
law, and said ballot shall be received
thereon be made in the same manner
In all respects as Is or may be pro-
vided by law In the case OF election
OF state officers
Section 4. II adopted by the cleetoE'
OF the state. this amendment shall
take effect January LIST. 1913,
STATE OF UTAH.
Office of tho Secretary SIS
l. SHA Siatf s rINaRY. Secretary
OF state OF the state of Utah. de here
by certify that the foregoing Is full.
true and correct copy OF "A resolution
proposing an amendment 20 Section
,, Article XIII. of the Constitution of
the State OF Utah. relating TO taxation.
herennto set my hand and aniNed
the Great Seal OF the State OF Utah.
81 salt Lake City, this 22nd day OF
(seaD c. =. TINGEY.
Secretary OF state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01
Notice For Publication
(Publisher.l

Department of Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, October 16. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas J. Higbee, Of Cedar
City, Utah. who. on July 5, 1911,
made Homestead Entry (Serial
No. 08252, } for EbNWt and Et-
SW4, Section Il, Township $685.,
Range 12W.. Salt Lake Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Clerk of the District Court, at
Parowan City. Utah. on the 30th
day Of November. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel A. Higbee, Of Cedar
City, Utah. La Fayette Nc
Connell, of Cedar City, Utah.
William j. Mcconnell. of Cedar
City, Utah. Frank Spencer, of
Hamilton, Utah.
Il. ID. K. Thompson.
Register.
First Oct. %, Last Nov. 20
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

TOWNS, AND SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
BE IL Resolved by the Legislature of
the state OF Utah two thirds OF all the
Members Elected 10 Each OF the Two
Houses Voting In Favor thereof:
Sec, J., IL is proposed to amend
section I OF Article ~, OF the Constitu-
ton OF the state OF Utah, so that the
same Will read as follows.
When authorized to create indebt-
sdners as provided In Section 3 OF this
Article, no county shall become In
debted 60 an amount. including exist
ihG Indebtedness. exceeding two per
eentum NO city, town, school district
or other municipal corporations, shall
peeomo Indebted To an amount, mclud-
Ina existing Indebtedness, exceeding
four per centum OF the value Of the tax
abis property, therein. the value TO be as
eertained by the last assessment for
the mourning OF such indebtedness. ex-
cept that In Incorporated Citios the ns-
sessment shall hC taken from the Last
assessment for city purposes; provided.
lowed In this section shall be incurred
Tor other than strictly county city
town, or school district purposes pro-
ylded further, that any city OF the
class having over 10000 lnhabitantS'
when authorized as provided i'm Sec
ton OF this Article may he allowed
TO incur larger indebtedness not ex-
any city " the second class having less
than 10000 inhabitants aud amy city OF
the third class, or town, when Ruthor-
iard as aforesaid, may be allowed to i'm.
cur larger Indebtedness not exceed
ing cight per Ccntum additional for
the purpose OF supplying such city or
town with water, artificial lights or
sewer when the works for supplying
such water lights, or sewers shall i've
owned and controlled by the munich
pality
sec ? The Secretary OF state Is A.
tectcd TO cause this proposed amend.
mept 60 be published as REQUIRED Inv
the Constitution and Co he suhmIttCd 10
the electors OF the state az the next
EeneraL election In the manner pro,
Sec, s. II approved by the electors
OF the state, Tits proposed Amend
mcnt shall take .ercct upon the urst
Gay ot january A. -, 1918.
on''C Of the Secretary IS
l. CHARIES = TINGEY s.,r.,,-v
81 state ot the state ~ Utah. 40 hcra'
BY ccruty that the foregoing is n fnH
true amt correct copy ~ a resol.fioD
plopos ms am amendment 10 S.rff,r
4 OF Article NV, the Constituti,n ~
the state OF UTAH fixing the lir,ft y,
Indebtedness 90 counties, cities fny,Ns
sud school districts owns
IN TESTIMONY WUEREOF. h,va
herrunto set my hand and aUiys3
thc Great Seal OF the state OF Irtah
a. Sa.t LAKE city, this e2nd day OF
'seap c. $. TINGEY
Secretary OF state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

A JOINT HEsOLUTTON PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT or SECTION Z,
ARTICLE n, or THE CONsTTTU-
TIoN OF THE STATE or UTAH,
RELATING TO THn TAXATION oF
MINES.
BE "a Resolved and Enacted by. the
keglsiature Of the Btste OF Utah two
thirds OF all the Members Elected 10
Each Of the Two Houses concurring
Section /, That It H. proposed 70
Constitution Of the State OF Utah, SO
that the Same will read as follows;
T. All miaos and mining claims. both
placer ann rock IN place, containing or
bearing aold, silver, copper. lead, or
other valuable grseious metals. after
States, shall be taxed ~ -. not
greater than the price paid - DEitet
States therefor. unless N. surface
mine or claim. is used for otner ths..
mining purposes, and has q separate
and independent value for such other
purposes; In which case said surface
for other than mining purposes. shall
be taxed At It's value for such other
purposes, as provided by law; and all
the machinery used In mining. ana All
property and surface improvements up
on or appurtcnant 10 mines and min
ine claims. which have a value sepa-
Ihtt ana lHoopenuent OF unGh mines or
mining claims. and the net annuai pro-
cseds OF all such precious metal mines
and mining claims. shall be taxed as
provided BY law. All lands contain
pSslta, after purohsso thereof from the
United states and all property and
surface improvements upon or Rppurte-
nant TO such lands which have a val
ue separate and independent OF all
such lands and the net proceeds Of al
such land and the by.produets OF all
valuable deposits contained therein not
shall be taxed as provided by law.
Sec. 2. The Secretary OF state IL
hereby ordered 10 give this proposition
paper Ia every county In the State
whore a newspaper In printed ana pub-
lished for two. months preceding the
next general election.
Sec, b. This proposition shall be
submitted 10 the electors OF this state
at the next general election for their
approval or disapproval. All official
ballots used at such election shall have
printed or written thereon the words,
For the amendment OF Section 4. Arti-
Gle Gle 49, 81 the Constiitnt!on relating e
and shall otherwise be prepared and
submitted TO the electors as may be
otherwise provided by law. ana said
ballot shall be received, counted. ana
canyassed. and returns thereon DO
made Ia the same manner and In all
respects as IL or may be provided by
law In tho case OF election OF state off,
GERS.
Sec. 4, II adopted by the electors OF
the state. this amendment shall take
erect January /, 1913.
STATE or UTAH.
onice OF the Secretary ( ~.
OF state.
1. CHARLES S. TINGEY. Secretary
OF State of the State OF Utah. do here
by certify that tho foregoing liz full.
true and correct copy OF a resolution
proposing an amendment to Section
4, Article XIII, OF the Constitution of
the State OF Utah. relating TO the taxa
ton OF mines.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and AFFIXED
the Great Seal OF the State OF Utah,
August 1912.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

ne Il resolved by the I.eglslature OF
the state OF Utah, two-thirdS OF all
memoers elected TO each OF the two
Section 1. That II II proposed 20
amend Section I OF Article ~ OF tho
Constitution OF tho state OF Utah, 80
The several counties OF the Ter.
Fltory % Utah existing at the time OF
the adoption OF this Constitution, are
hereby recognized as divisions OF this
state, and the precincts aud school dis
lriots now existing In said counties as
geFal subdivisions thereof and they
ehAll 30 continue until changed by
law In pursuance OF this article. The
Legislature may by general law pro-
Ftde for the formauon OF new coun-
Nes, and looating tho county. seats
Nhefcof Every county which shall be
formed from territory taken from any
ether county or counties shall be H.
abe tSr a lust proportion OF the exist.
thall be taken, Provided, that no
majority % the 0uSlined electors vot-
RS In each part OF the county or coun-
HTRtoly theretor
See Z, The Secretary OF state Is al
Isoted TO guomit this proposed amond-
the next general election In the mani
aer provided by law,
sseton ;. II adopted by the electors
" NHo NAhNe Allle AlhoNufnehA ehAlA TAKE
auect January ist A. n lQt3
STATE or UTAH
onlee OF the Secretary IS
OF state
I. CHARLEs q TINGkY, Secretary
~ state OF tho state OF Utah. do here
by certify that the foregoing In a full,
true and correct copy OF "a resolution
proposing an amendment 90 section
J. Article Nj, of the Constitution OF
che state OF Utah. relating 20 counties,
gales and towns and providing for the
creating OF new counties
an TESTIMONY wliEREOF. I have
hsreunto Get my hand and AFFIXED
The Great Seal OF tho State OF Utah,
az Salt Lake City, this sgnd day Of
. August. 1919.
(6saD c, n TINGEY,
Secretary Of state
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

BE II enacted by the Legislature OF
the State OF Utah, two-thirds OF all
OF the Members Elected TO Each OF the
section i. That it Is proposed to
amend Section II, Article 10, or the
Constitution OF the State OF Utah. so
II. Until otherwise provided by law,
there shall be a state Board OF Equali-
Eation consisting of four residents OF
the state who shall be appointed by
OF the senate, whose terms OF office
shall be for four years ana until their
successors are appointed and qualified;
Provided, that two OF said members
shall be appointed every two years
There shall also be In each county OF
the state a County Board OF Edualiza.
ton eS GnI,IiIg OF the Board Of
The duty OF the state Bonrd or Equali-
nation and OF the several County
Boards Of Equalization shall be to
adjust and equallze the valuation OF
tho real and personal property of the
thereof, as may be provided by law.
other duties as may be provided by
Sec. ? The Secretary OF state 1.
posed amendment 10 the electors Of
the state AT the next general election
in the manner provided by law
See 5. II adopted by the electors
take et 'n erect st' snuary is1 1878 Sna
STATE OF UTAH.
OniCs OF the Secretary { as.
OF State
I. CHARLES s TINGEY. Secretary
OF State OF the state OF Utah do here
by certify that the foregoing is a fun.
true and correct copy OF a resolution
proposing an amendment 20 Section
IL. Article XIII. OF the Constitution OF
the state OF Utah relating TO state and
County Boards OF Equalization.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ! have
hereunto set my hand and AFFIXED
the Great Seal OF the state OF Utah,
at Salt Lake City, this 32nd day %
August. 1912,
(sSal) c. 8. TIHGEY,
Secretary OF state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

IL The Auditor shall be auditor OF
public accounts Tho public moneys
hhlil he deposited by tho Treasurer,
tnder the supervision OF the Board OF
Exeminfra. aud as provided by law.
Aeq :. The Secretary OF state n
hereby directed 90 submit this pro.
posed amendment Co the electors OF
tho State az tho next general election
IN the manner provided by law,
Sec, :, II adopted by tho electors OF
the state. this amendment shall take
enoct January list 1913
STATE OF UTAH,
unice OF the Secretary ( ~,
of state.
L chABLEs 8 TINGEY, Secretary
NJ STATE OF the state of Utah, do here
w certify that tho foregoing In a fun.
Wue and correct copy OF a resolution
Rfopoeing an amendment to Section
~ Article VII. OF the Constitution OF
kNe esrte 90 Utah, relating 20 tho du.
Siss Of the Auditor and OF the Treas
m TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hav.
hereunto act my hand and hffixed
the Great Seal OF the state OF Utah,
~ salt Lake city, this s2nd day OF
August. 1914.
beaD C. n TINGEY.
Secretary OF state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtain
able so as to cure it with as
little delay as possible. Here is
a druggists opinion: II have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for fifteen years, says Enos
Lollar Of Saratoga, Ind, and
consider it the best on the mar
ket." For sale by The Palace
Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01
SnaENr OF SECTION >,
JOINT - or THE CoNSTTTU-
AN AMI rar STATE or UTAH,
ARTICLE ~ TANATION.
TIoN on"
REI.ATIN 80. -. A..

,,sA and enacted by the
fohSS. state OF Utah, two
r. 4, OF members elected TO
Ieeis,ature dl no houses concurring
ssrS - A is proposed to
hNr N ~ Article Is, OF the
Section TOW The state OF Iiah, SO
amend secti nm read 80 toIloWs
Constiuitio,i I'VE !, IN tho state, not ex-
that tha ss1opgg laws OF the Onlted
All ~" MS Constitution, or
o,,,,,, ~ ~ hnet sSate OF Utah, shall
So "nue1A Tiled by law. The
r~'Vs' OF Us used in this article
.HWs u ftN y, 40 include moneys,
~ 1871 iecFseEs franchises. and
tNtN faNpe3 Ids r9strqs (real. personal
1904 II az ~ % private owner
1870, pott cien ,et be 50 construed
- a. nH.tStsSIAis a4.Ns taxation OF the
So ",lNSo. orA many on corporation,
sH'Ft Wv VI my F+f,f sltch company or
- ~ 4.Ii esroftN .nfea b such stock.
when the III ~ fne Aennal tax SUI
corporation hsv ~ ~ 80 ~ revsnns
nss zen INA seG.~ate5 ordinary ex-
ENNtSe W lths q. ser eoch nscal year.
nS'ohS WltHNla ~ also provide for
S aeLfaY ltus =. state debt, II any
EeheSs OF IN II (ush. sane becomes
has LeSisla lbsr 49, the payment OF
TIE payment lso,a mi "A "a may fall
there be. l'Ssa1 w"
que, and y
he Interest,"
hna. WQ&
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

,oYwr .assUTIoN PR0PosrNA
az M -.rEWT TO SECTION D
.prrc,. or THE CONSTITUTE
TIoS or| 10 yTATE OF UTAH, RE.
,AT,wo 4 TIE CONDENSATION
40 the .,msERs OF THE LEoIs-
LATURK#M
N. I, n "A sy the Legislature Of
the state UI of rtah. Two-thiros OF All
the MembXbf uegtee ,.ts ""
Houses CdU8 ncgnng q.
.m SeeSVB III Article VI. OF the
constitutI y Utah. SO that the same
WI r tynt,I /" otE.rwise provided BY law,
49,. vn.nnbW "a al the Legislature shall
snc.,ws EIN1h, dollars $500 per day
ana ten eeNnte per mile for the distance
nscsssariiyN travelled going to and re-
1,.rn,n1 n m ths place OF meeting on
~ most Nnsuai route. and shall re-
Sei,. NJ sNthcf pay or perquisite.
sec. 2. lrhe secretary Of State Is
bsycky NJ led TO submit this pro-
posed aa,e bdment to the electors OF
IN Seat. Ia the next general election
a. ara fnalaes provided by law.
Gee q IN 9dopted by the electors
the state. Ithls amendment shall tax
eject Janu3ry ist. 1919.
ONCE ss1 u q z. {. s. STa%; $.
OF state.
l. cHARk7g q TINGEY. 80 e:sry
Of state OF the state OF Utah, =. J. ,fe-
by certify that the foregoing y full,
true and correct copy OF n reSoi1tion
proposing an amendment to Section
,, Article VI. Of the Constitution OF the
state OF Utah, relating to the Compen-
sation OF the Members Of the Legis-
lature.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal OF the State OF Utah,
at Salt Lake city. this z2nd day of
August. 1919.
(seaD c. s. TINoEY,
Secretary OF state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

The Record job department
prints Butter Wrappers in the
most approved manner, at 50 a
thousand.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

A JOINT RESOLUTION PROvIDISA
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION n.
ARTICLE H. OF THE CONSTITU-
TION OF THE STATE OF UTAH.
RELATING TO STATE AND COUNTY
BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION.