Imágenes de páginas
PDF
EPUB

Amounts and purposes.

Tax levy for 1912.

purposes.

eighty-one dollars and seventy-six cents, for the purpose of
reimbursing the State treasury for money disbursed under
existing laws on account of the support of patients in the
several State asylums during the fiscal year ending June
thirtieth, nineteen hundred nine, by institutions as follows:
For the Michigan Asylum for the Insane, the sum of two
hundred eighty-nine thousand four hundred fifteen dollars
and seventy-two cents; for the Northern Michigan Asylum,
the sum of two hundred twenty-nine thousand three hundred
seventy-eight dollars and thirty-three cents; for the Eastern
Michigan Asylum, the sum of two hundred two thousand
fifty-five dollars and forty-six cents; for the Upper Peninsula
Hospital for Insane, the sum of one hundred twenty-three
thousand four hundred seventy-four dollars and forty-five
cents; for the State Asylum, the sum of sixty-seven thousand
five hundred six dollars and ninety-seven cents; for the Wayne
County Asylum, the sum of sixty-five thousand one hundred
fifty dollars and eighty-three cents.

SEC. 2. The Auditor General shall add to and incorporate in the State tax for the year nineteen hundred twelve, the sum of one million one hundred thirty-nine thousand two hundred fifty-four dollars and twenty-nine cents for the purpose of reimbursing the State treasury for money disbursed under existing laws on account of the support of patients in the several State asylums, the State Psychopathic Hospital and the Michigan Home for Feeble-Minded and Epileptic during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hunAmounts and dred ten, by institutions as follows: For the Michigan Asylum for the Insane, the sum of two hundred ninety-five thousand six hundred eight dollars and thirty-one cents; for the Northern Michigan Asylum, the sum of two hundred thirtythree thousand eleven dollars and sixty-six cents; for the Eastern Michigan Asylum, the sum of two hundred eleven thousand five hundred thirty-three dollars and five cents; for the Upper Peninsula Hospital for the Insane, the sum of one hundred thirty-two thousand four hundred forty-seven dollars and thirty-five cents; for the State Asylum, the sum of seventy-three thousand one hundred eighty-eight dollars and twenty-eight cents; for the Wayne County Asylum, the sum of eighty-eight thousand seven hundred fifty-one dollars and forty-seven cents; for the Michigan Home for FeebleMinded and Epileptic, the sum of one hundred four thousand three hundred sixty-four dollars and seventy-three cents; for the State Psychopathic Hospital, the sum of three hundred Money, where forty-nine dollars and forty-four cents. The money arising from the taxes levied under the provisions of this act shall when collected be placed to the credit of the general fund to reimburse the same for the money previously expended.

credited.

Sums, how paid out.

SEC. 3. The several sums appropriated or disbursed by the provisions of law for which this tax is levied shall be paid out of the general fund in the State treasury to the proper board or officer of the respective institutions, at such times

[ocr errors]

and in such amounts as the general accounting laws of the
State prescribe, and the disbursing officer shall render his
accounts to the Auditor General thereunder.
Approved April 8, 1911.

[No. 49.]

AN ACT to amend section one of act number two hundred thirty of the public acts of eighteen hundred eighty-five, entitled "An act to provide for the prevention of the introduction and spread of cholera and other dangerous communicable diseases," approved June twentieth, eighteen hundred eighty-five, the same being compiler's section four thousand four hundred seventy-seven of the Compiled Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-seven.

The People of the State of Michigan enact:

SECTION 1. Section one of act number two hundred thirty Section amended. of the public acts of eighteen hundred eighty-five, entitled "An act to provide for the prevention of the introduction and spread of cholera and other dangerous communicable diseases," approved June twentieth, eighteen hundred eightyfive, the same being compiler's section four thousand four hundred seventy-seven of the Compiled Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-seven, is hereby amended to read as follows:

diseases,

SEC. 1. Whenever it shall be shown to the satisfaction of Dangerous the State Board of Health, that cholera, diphtheria, or other quarantine of. dangerous communicable disease exists in any foreign country, neighboring state, or locality within this State whereby the public health is imperiled, and it shall be further shown that immigrants, passengers or other persons seeking to enter this State or to travel from place to place within this State, are coming from any locality where such dangerous communicable disease exists, the State Board of Health shall be authorized to establish a system of quarantine for the State of Michigan and the Governor shall have authority to order the State militia to any section of the State on request of the State Board of Health to enforce such quarantine.

Approved April 7, 1911.

Section amended.

Carcass, etc.,

closed season.

Proviso.

Further proviso, transportation.

[No. 50.]

AN ACT to amend section twenty of act number two hundred fifty-seven of the public acts of nineteen hundred five, entitled "An act to revise and amend the laws for the protection of game and birds," as amended by act number two hundred thirty-five of the public acts of nineteen hundred

seven.

The People of the State of Michigan enact:

SECTION 1. Section twenty of act number two hundred fifty-seven of the public acts of nineteen hundred five, entitled "An act to revise and amend the laws for the protection of game and birds," as amended by act number two hundred thirty-five of the public acts of nineteen hundred seven, is hereby amended to read as follows:

SEC. 20. No person shall have in his possession the dead not to have in body or carcass or skin, or any portion thereof, of any animal or bird mentioned or referred to in this act during the time when the killing of such animal or bird is unlawful, except as authorized by law, and excepting specimens, heads or pelts, prepared or mounted for scientific or educational purposes: Provided, however, That any person may have in his possession, for thirty days after the closing of the season, deer lawfully killed during the open season, and may have in his possession for five days after the closing of the season, game birds and other animals lawfully killed during the open season: Provided further, That no person, corporation or transportation company shall receive for transportation, or have in possession at the initial billing station, the carcass or dead body of any animal or bird mentioned or referred to in this act, after forty-eight hours immediately following the closing of the time when the killing of said animal or bird is authorized by law: Provided further, That any person engaged in rearing any of the animals mentioned in this act, within an enclosure, may kill for his own use and consumption at any time any of the said animals, and may sell and transport alive any of the said animals, and may kill, sell and transport without the State any of said animals, when accompanied by a permit from the State Game, Fish and Forestry Warden; and it shall be the duty of the said State Game, Fish and Forestry Warden to issue such permits upon application, when satisfied that such animals were so reared within an enclosure. Approved April 7, 1911.

Further proviso, persons raising animals.

Permit to

transport, etc.

[No. 51.]

AN ACT to provide for the assessment, valuation and taxation of mineral, coal, gas, salt, gypsum, oil, mining or other rights reserved in or to any lands in this State or to the ores, minerals, coal, gas, salt, gypsum and oil contained therein against the owner thereof as an interest in real property in any and all cases where any mineral right in or to the ores, oils, mine, valuable deposits, minerals contained therein, shall be or shall heretofore have been reserved to the grantor or any other person in any conveyance thereof.

The People of the State of Michigan enact:

ment of.

SECTION 1. All mineral, coal, gas, salt, gypsum, oil, mining Mineral, etc., or other rights in or to any lands within this State, or to the rights, assessores, oils, gravel, valuable deposits or minerals contained therein which shall heretofore have been or shall hereafter be reserved in any conveyance of such lands, the interest so reserved shall be valued and assessed against the owner at the true cash value as an interest in real estate by the assessors of the assessment district where such lands are situated at the time of making the annual assessment of the property within such assessment district, and the interests in said lands so reserved and so valued and assessed shall be placed and entered upon the assessment roll of such assessment district, and shall be subject to taxation as an interest in real property at the same rate and subject to all the provisions of the laws of this State relating to the assessment and taxation of real property and providing for the collection of the taxes as levied and assessed against the same. The taxes SO Taxes to be levied and assessed against such interest shall become a lien thereon in the manner provided by law in the case of taxes assessed and levied against real property, and may be enforced by the sale of such reserved rights as an interest in real estate in the manner provided for by the laws of this State for the enforcement and collection of taxes against real property.

lien.

SEC. 2. In all cases where in the conveyance of real prop- Interest, erty within this State any such interest is reserved, the in- assessment of. terest reserved and the interest conveyed shall be assessed and valued for the purposes of taxation as separate interests in the lands described, and in case of default of payment of the taxes levied and assessed against the same, and it shall become necessary to sell such property in the manner provided by law to enforce such taxes, the interest in such lands belonging to different owners shall be sold separately and the sale of any such separate interests shall not affect any other interest therein belonging to a different owner or

owners.

Owner may

purchase at tax sale.

When land not redeemed.

Mineral right, notice of sale of.

Redemption.

When title vested in State.

SEC. 3. The owner of any separate interest in any such lands may become a purchaser at any tax sale of any other interest therein, and shall be entitled to hold the interest so acquired for his own use and benefit, and shall not be held to have acquired such interest for the joint benefit of himself and the owner of any other interest therein, and the owners of such separate interests shall not be held to be tenants in common of the said lands, but such separate interests shall be held to be separate and distinct interests therein.

SEC. 4. In the event of said land not being redeemed within the time limited by law for the redemption of real property and the State shall acquire title to such mineral right or reservation, the right so acquired shall not be sold or disposed of, except in the manner provided by law for the disposition of ores and mineral, coal, gas, salt, gypsum and oil contained in public lands belonging to the State or by way of lease, the lessee of such mineral right to yield and pay a stipulated royalty upon all ores and minerals mined from such lands, the income derived from which shall be paid into the State treasury and become part of its public funds.

SEC. 5. It shall be the duty of the Auditor General or of some other State officer designated by law, upon the expiration of the period within which real property sold for taxes may be redeemed by the owner and upon the expiration of which period a purchaser would under the law become entitled to a conveyance of the lands so purchased, to immediately give notice to the owner of such mineral, coal, gas, salt, gypsum, oil or mining right and to the owner of any other interest therein that the said mineral right or reservation was purchased at such tax sale and that the same must be redeemed by the payment of taxes and interest as provided by law for the redemption of real property, which notice shall be substantially in the form required to be given by purchasers of real property at any tax sale thereof pursuant to the laws of this State, and in case such mineral right or reservation in the lands in such notice described shall not be redeemed by the owner thereof within the time limited by law, the owner of the surface right or any other interest therein may redeem such reserved interest at any time within thirty days next after the expiration of the period within which the owner of such interest might have redeemed the same, and thereupon shall be entitled to a conveyance by the State of its interest therein, and thereafter both the ore and mineral rights reserved in such land and the fee thereof shall be held in the same right, and the said lands shall be valued and assessed as a whole. In case the mining or mineral rights so reserved in any such lands shall not be redeemed by the owner thereof or by the owner of any other interest therein, the title to such mineral right or reservation shall vest in and become the property of the State and shall be disposed of or held as provided for in section four of this act.

« AnteriorContinuar »