The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18
continued from page oneI

90. We @ asking for sta u AID and
Weis .elused, owing 10 the tact that
te .tites income was over appro-
rr.attd upon the state projects and
..-. ID. ions winch have OF necessity
a % main aned."
= ioIghout the entire session, the
repro seutatives from Cache kept a
constant watch and guarding eye up
en- tie interests of the Sac Agricul-
,rai College. This, however, was
not done with any disregard for the
interests OF other institutions. The
neuts tdat have been waged in the
pas perhaps, had something to do
with this attitude and observing the
kn,y feeling of the majority OF the
house and senate members. Mr.. Car
don says that many times, the feel
ing of an animosity toward the State
says had to be checked for It was the
desire of every member Of the Cache
delegation that that institution re.
ceive due consideration.
While It was somewhat humiliating
TO the University to lose control of
the Branch Normal, the matter came
about on the part Of the people In
the southern counties, themselves
from he fact that they desired to
come under the influence Of the ag.
riculu work of the Logan school.
The matter Of appropriations as ask.
ed by the various state institutions
was far in advance of the revenues
of the state for distribution and nat.
uraly trimming had to be done.
The U. A. G.. however, was given
the appropriations asked for the
chemistry building. raising OF the |
roof of the Mechanic Arts building.
shed for farm machinery placed with |
the college for demonstrating pur.
poses. an amount sufficient to com
piete the central heating plant, in
addition to the regular mill tax pro-
portion for general maintenance pur-
poses.
In reviewing the appropriat ons.
Mr. Carbon fought he one proy.d.
ng for the eX ension work OF the
Agricultural College TO be carried 10
he homes of the farmer and house.
wives, IN the various counties through
'ut the state, was one OF tde most
ar reaching measures yeL unoel tax.
N by legislative body in the west.
n providing a fund for this purpose ,
Did has been made for government
I'd in educating the people of the I
he state which could have been OBJ.
aimed in no other way s
Provide Road FunI /
This body of representatives of u
e people have gone on record, Mr..
ardon continued, las being a friend
, the good roads movement. 4" "A
'ecial bond issue was provided for
100000, to be divided equally :
nong the twenty.seven counties of =
lie state. This amount in addition 4
the regular appropriation of $780, d
10, and an additional amount of II
5000 for road equipment to be pur. I,
lased by the state road commission n
Id the $4,000 appropriated to pro. g,
de for the maintaining and operat,
g of the convict labor should 20 C
long way toward lettering the poor
ad condition in the state"
Mr.. Carbon excused the legislature
r the small appropriation to the
ar Veterans. He said that IL was -,
g desire of both houses TO amply
them for services but =,
5000 was all they had at their dis. =,
sal at this session for this purpose. :,
Referring to the matter of state ap. :,
intments by Governor Spry, Mr. :,
Irdon said while the Governor ;,
S exhibited feeling of friendll. a,
IS toward the Democrats in the M
after OF state appointments, some .,
Ink his official family is little Top >,