came chap. 122 of the Session Laws of 1921) is shown to be an amendment (or amendments) of chap. 132 of the Session Laws of 1890 relating to revenue and taxation. The act of 1890 was entitled, “An Act Prescribing the Mode of Making Assessments, and the Levy and Collection of Taxes, and for Other Purposes Relative Thereto.” It is pointed out that under this title the legislature provided in one section for certain exemptions from taxation and in another dealt with the limitation of lev- 1es by political subdivisions. It is said that as the original bill (House Bill 25) relates to taxation and as the completed act (chap. 122, Session Laws 1921) likewise deals with this general subject to the extent of amending parts of the law relating to revenue and taxation, the purpose of the bill was not changed during passage because it still relates to taxation. The fallacy of this reasoning we think becomes at once apparent upon considering its logical consequences. In providing originally, for instance, as in chap. 132 of the laws of 1890, a complete scheme for the assessment, levy and collection of taxes it would obviously be necessary to deal with every step required to bring about the ultimate consummation—money in the treasury. The scheme would necessarily embrace the manner of assessment—looking toward equality, reasonable levy—requiring limitation, and remedies for collection to the end that the scheme may be complete. It deals with subject matter parts of which for other purposes are wholly remote from each other. For instance, one section makes the taxes on bank stock a lien on dividends; another provides how the State Board of Equalization shall be constituted. One section authorizes the auditor to demand a fee of twenty-five cents for each deed or certificate of sale for delinquent taxes; another requires the assessor to designate the number of ‘the school district in which each person assessed is liable for a tax. Following the logic of the opinion of the Chief Justice, if a bill were introduced to amend the section which provides that the tax on bank stock is a lien on the dividends it could be converted into an act changing the personnel of the State Board of Equalization, and vice versa. Or if a bill be introduced as a bill.to amend the section relating to the county auditor’s duties in connection with tax sale certificates, it could be converted into an act regulating the duties of assessors with regard to the assessment of property. Could it with any reason be said that in the instances supposed the purpose of the legislation would not be changed? The majority of this court is utterly unable to follow reasoning leading to any other result.
How far would the reasoning of the opinion of the Chief Justice ex-
