Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly of the ..session of the Legislature of the State of California . in this instance we could add severalmore to our list of employes, if we had room for them, without increasingsuch expenses as those for fuel, maintaining horse and wagon, salaries ofbookkeeper, packer and shipper, porter, etc. The immense amount of printing done at the office, and the very supe-rior performance of the bindery, are highly creditable to the entire estab-lishment, and in closing this report I desire to express to your Excellencymy appreciation of the skill and zea
Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly of the ..session of the Legislature of the State of California . in this instance we could add severalmore to our list of employes, if we had room for them, without increasingsuch expenses as those for fuel, maintaining horse and wagon, salaries ofbookkeeper, packer and shipper, porter, etc. The immense amount of printing done at the office, and the very supe-rior performance of the bindery, are highly creditable to the entire estab-lishment, and in closing this report I desire to express to your Excellencymy appreciation of the skill and zeal of the heads of the various depart-ments, which, with the hearty cooperation of all the employes, constituting,in my opinion, the finest force the State Printing Office has ever held, hasaccomplished such a desirable showing. Respectfully submitted. J. D. YOUNG,Superintendent of State Printing. ^ \ RKPORT STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATI KOR 1887 AND 1888, STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. C. E. WILCOXON, Chairman. JOHN T. QAFFEY, GORDON E. SLOSS, L. C. MOREHOUSE, , JOHN P. DUNN, Ex Officio. E. ^A/?. MASLIN, SACRAMENTO: STATE OFFICE, : : : : : J. D. young, supt. state printing. 1888. REPORT. Office of the State Board of Equalization, ]Sacramento, October 12, 1888. j To his Excellency R. W. Waterman, Governor: Sir : The State Boaid of Equalization has exercised its functions foreight years, and in that time lias made four reports, in which many amend-ments to the revenue system of the State were proposed; but it does notappear that any have been adopted, and it seems idle to go over the sameground at each session of the Legislature. In the hope that the matters may receive some consideration, we ear-nestly solicit attention to the following suggestions: First—Section 3897 of the Political Code provides that whenever theState shall become the purchaser of property sold for taxes, the StateBoard may direct the District Attorney to bring an action to recover thepossession of th
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