II which has been sold for taxes may redeem the same at any time within three years by paying to the Auditor the amount for which it was sold with a penalty of ten per cent. and accumulated interest. If not so redeemed, the purchaser after due notice to the owner may apply to the Treasurer and receive a deed. If the proceedings have been regular, the original owner loses all title to the property conveyed by such deed. Sale of Personal Property—The Treasurer may also seize and sell the personal property of the delinquent taxpayer to enforce payment of taxes; but where there is real estate from which the collection can be made other remedies are not ordinarily employed. Taxation of Railroads— All railroad property in the State is assessed by the Executive Council. This valuation is made at an average sum per mile of road, and depends upon the earnings of the several corporations and all other matters necessary to enable the council to make a just and equitable assessment. I2. INDEX PAGE 19 89 100 43 .93, 109 . 19, 70 .38, 111 112 132 29, 96 136 .125, 127 91 15, 59 .31, 86 28, 85 119 PAGE 133 47 40 121 .34, 106 104 104 .34, 105 .34, 106 104 .34, 106 104 120 119 117 121 29, 97 39, 113 130 . 28, 95 29, 95 Capital of State. 40, 116 23, 76 29, 96 129 128 62 118 129 119 96 137 107 90 134 124 Early settlement.. 44 25, 80 16, 63 136 .37, 108 86 55 63 49 128 PAGE 128 15, 59 135 13, 53 18, 70 17, 68 17, 68 18, 68 50 14, 56 110 110 92 41 20, 72 126 127 128 126 .32, 102, 103 28, 95 30 113 31, 99 13, 54 99 39, 124 22, 74 46 137 president of senate. . 27, 84 22, 74 119 127, 129 127, 129 . 14, 57 14, 31, 101 90 50 131 101 89 .93, 110 88 43 Sale of personal property for 138 122 99 40, 116 .36, 103 108 134 28, 84 13, 53 28, 85 120 15, 59 129 131 93, 109 48 27, 83 61 .16, 61 62 117 118 118 86 135 46 47 121 91 51 tion... |