The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1917, Page 2

t f A complete list of all of the bills sed during the Fifteenth legisla- ve aséeinbly, with ‘the bills ‘signed | by. the governor up to yesterday, fol- lows. The governor has not exercised his veto power in any case to date, and, inasmuch as none of the meas- utes yet awaiting his signature are at ail radical, it is presumed that he will not do so, It is safe to conclude, | therefore, that the following bills will find 2 place in the session laws of 1917, dete S. B. 19, Mostad—Repealing com- piled laws of 1913 relating to taxa- tion for promotion of diversified farming aud providing for disposi- tion of accumulated funds by cover- ing into such fund as the board of ‘county commissioners may deem most expedient. 2 §. B. 33, Drown—Amending com- piled laws of 1913, relating to chang- ing of school, boundaries, providing commissioners on petition of major- ity of school voters shal) submit the question to qualified voters at next general. election. 8. B. 48, Gronvold—Amending laws! of 1913, relating to assessment of bank stock and revenue and taxation. 8. B. 62, Wenstrom and Gronvold.— Amending compiled laws of 1913, re- lating to powers and duties of tax commission, embodying § number of sections of the Minnesota code cover- ing the same subject. S. B. 63, Cahill—Amending compil- | ¢d laws of 1918, relating to capital stock of co-operative associations, re- moving former limitations as to max- imum capitalization. © /§, B. 66, Englund—Concurrent res- olution petitioning the president and United States congress to deflect the flood waters of Mouse river in Saskat- chewan to relieve flood conditions in’ Mouse river valley of North Dako- ta. S. B. 74, Jacobson,—Making Janu- ary 10 to April 10 of ‘each year an open season for beaver and otter. S. B. 76, Judiciary Committee—Pro- viding for calling in avother judge in district or supreme court when judges are disqualified from serving. S. B. 80, McGray—Amending com- piled laws of 1913, relating to who may bring action for death by un- lawful act. ' §. B. 88, Mostad—Providing that set- tlements for personal injury or death imade within thirty days of accident or during period of disability. S. B. 97, Lindstrom—Providing for method of naming school districts, and changing names thereof. S. B. 121, Carey—Relating to com- pulsory education. SB. 133, Welford—Providing for relief of poor persons in district where they reside. S.. B. 140, King—Appropriating $3,500 to redecorate and refurnish the senate chamber. $. B. 148, Appropriations.—Appro- priating $2,000 to pay premium on the stdte treasurer's bond. “g,. Bi 163, Appropriations.—Appro- pristing. $1,683.23 to form book cred- it'to cover deficit in fund for trans- portatiou of prisoners to penitentiary. 8. B. AG4. Appropriations.—Appro- priating’ $15,000 for’ Grand Forks fair in 1917/ and $15,000 for Fargo fair in 8. 172, Appropriations Commit- tee—-Appropriating $1,200 for per diem and expenses of state board of par- dons. S. B. 174, Appropriations—Appro- priating $300 to pay expenses incur- re@ fn actions for release of insane persons. S. B. 184, Appropriations—Appro- priating $5,000 to aid in Anti-Tubercu- losis association's educational cam- paign. * §. B. 187, Appropriations.—Appro- priating a contingency fund of $25,- 000, to be placed at disposal of emer- gency commission. ‘- §. B. 189, Appropriations—Appro- priating $400 to provide for burial ex- penses' of certain inmates of reform school and penitentiary. 8. B. 202, Murphy.—Relating to the éupport of feeble-minded persons in institution for feeble-minded. S. B. 212, King—-Amending and re- enacting sections of compiled laws of 1933-relating to duties of board of uni- ersity and school’ lands. “§: B. 228; Benson.+Relating to cost of maintefance of patients in state tuberculosis. sanitatiug. _ $B. 12, Lindstrome-Ah act grant- ¥ women the right to vote for pres- /Gdential electors and certain other of- ficers and to participate and vote on éeftain matters and in certain elec- tiéns not embodied in the constitu- tion. S$. B. 13, Lindstrom—Concurrent resolution for au amendment to the constitution granting women of North Dakota universal suffrage, to-be re- “feted to the legislative assembly to be chosen at the next general elec- tion, and by the last-named legisla- - tive assembly to be submitted to the . voters for approval or rejection. S. B! 15, Beck—-Amending and re- enacting section 10059 of compiled laws of North Dakota relating to burning buildings, grain, hay, thresh- ing machines and automobiles. ‘S. B. 44, Ployhar—Providing penal- ties for theft of an automobile. ‘S. B. 6, Ellingson—Relating to com- * pensation for wrongful imprisonment of innocent persons. “8. B. 9, Martin—Amending and re- enacting section 9122 compiled laws of North Dakota for the year 1913, re- lating to foreclosure of land con- tracts. % _S. B, 36, Haggart—Establishing a trademark for North Dakota prod- ucts; providing standards for prod- ucts: upon which the trademark may be used, and to provide for proper registration and licensing in connec- tion with the use of said trademark. 8. B. 16, Welford—Amending sec- tion 1958 of the compiled laws of 1913, providing that the cost of any bridge built across a navigable riv- r'in each county shall in no case exceed the sum of $300,000, and also enabling cities, with the approval of their taxpayers, to bond to assist in ‘the construction of bridges, though Stich cities be not located immediately the river to be spanned. ~8. Kretschmar—Amending and. re-enacting section 13 of the sés- taxation any and all improvements on farm property. S. B. 72, Ja¢obsoli— Amending ‘and re-enacting section 689 of the compil- ed laws of 1918, providing that upon the filing of complaint for removal of any officer, the governor shall with- in ten days cause a copy thereof to be served upon the accused, together with a notice of the time and place of taking testimony and the name of the special commissioner before whom such testimony will be taken, and the date fixed for the taking of such tes- timony shall not be less than fifteen nor more than twenty days from the service of copy. S. B. 59, Haggart--Amending and re-enacting. section 4630 of the com- piled laws of 1918, requiring — that railroad corporations shall make a full annual report to stockholders on the 31st day of each December. 5. 81, Lindstrom—Removing the lid. . 18, Carey—Relating to what deeds and mortgages must contain before they are accepted for filing by register of deeds. $. B. 7, Hemmingsen—Dosignating third Friday in June of each year as Temperance day. S. B. 250, Wenstrom—Providing ‘for the building ‘of teacherages. Fag S. B, 239, Welford—Relating to com- missioners of noxious weeds. i. S,.B. 285, Hamilton—Relating to license covering dairy products. S..B. 234, Hamilton—Relating to license covering dairy products. S. B, 209, Putnam—Relating to re- ward for apprehension of prisoners. S. B. 198, Rowe—To enable North Dakota agricultural experiment sta- tion to devise and put in operation methods for destruction of wolves and other predatory animals. S. B. 177, Appropriations—Appro- priating $10,000 for Missouri Slope fair at Mandan in 1918 and 1919. ; -S. B. 175, Appropriations—Making it duty of board of county commis- \ sfoners to approve bills covering ex- penses incurred in arrest and re- turn of fugitives from justice, and ‘making appropriation therefor. S. B. 152, Appropriations—Making | appropriation for department of agri- | cultural extension of the agricultural ' college. . | .S. B. 139, Mostad—To provide for ‘eradication ot barberry bushes as means of suppressing rust. S. B. 132, Appropriations—To reim- S. B. 56, Porter and Pendray—Pro- | burse Dr. Ladd for expenses incurred viding for taxation of real estate mort-; in defending libel suits brought as a gages. ‘result of his enforcement of the pure S. B. 77, Nelson of Richland—En-; food laws of the state. acting into North Dakota luw S. B. 130, Sandstrom—Relating to Minesota Cashman act, establishing| the building of dipping tanks for live all freight rates on a distance basis. | stock. S. B. 315, Gibbens—Making emer-. S. B. 112, Sandstrom—Providing for gency appropriation of $6,000 to pay | appointment of ‘special adiministrator per diem of officers and employes of for purpose of releasing mortgage or the Fifteenth assembly. judgment against deceased person. S. B, 87, Stenmo—Providing that in; S. B. 108, Drown—Relating to ap- counties where county seat is not lo-| praisement of animals destroyed ac- cated on railroad or interstate river,! cording to law for being affected with elections for removal of county seat! glanders; doubling the maximum ap- may be held at any general election,! praised value of such animals: and the contestant receiving highest; S. B, 104, Ettestad—Relating to the number of votes shall be designated.| purchase of road machinery, provid- S. B. 55, Porter and Pendray;—-| ing that when cost of same exceeds ing mill tax on moneys and cred- | $400, question of purchase must be its arising out of business transacted | submitted to vote of electors. in the state. |S. B. 46, ‘Lindstrom—Changing and S. B. 102, Nelson of Grand Forks— | shortening open season for prairie Relating to causes for divorce. S. B. 1, McCarten—Establishing op- tional modified system of Torrens land transfers. S. B. 105, Ployhar-—Appropriating $10,000 for temporary relief of the guardsmen who served on the Mexi- can border. S. B. 96, Hamilton—Establishing | chicken, grouse, etc. |S. B. 233, Hamilton —Providing for |issuance of licenses for state dairy idepartment covering dairy products !and providing for revocation of li- | censes, S. B. 240, Heckle—Relating to side- ‘walk ‘special assessment funds. that | S. B. 78, Mostad—Providing law uniform with those of other states! steam railways operating in North covering warehouse receipts on goods! stored. Ss. B. act, making it unlawful to receive carry or deliver any intoxicating liq-} uors to or for any person within or into this state. S. B, 215—Relating to warehouses located on railroad rights of way, and manner of obtaining privilege: for erection and licensing. S. B. 217, Drown—Establishing a depositors’ guarantee fund to insure payment of general deposits. S. B. 142, Martin—For an act..for the purpose of perpetuating the tes: timony of injured persons in proceed: ings in the courts of this’ state. S. B. 278, Joint Committee State Affairs—Relating to payment of cer- tain sum to wife and children of per- son convicted and sentehced to con- finement on charge of dasertion and non-support. H] S. B. 265, Jacobsen—Relating to th filing of satisfactions of mechanics’ liens. S. B. 2, Thoreson—Constitutional amendment referred by Fourteenth assembly empowering legislature to provide by law for levy of tax on lands to create fund to insure own- ers of growing crops against loss from hail. S. B. 199, Rowe—Defining rape in third degree. S. B. 98, Cahill and Morkrid—Re-. lating to investment of school funds in farm lands. 85, Heckle—A semi bone-dry | S. B. 275, Joint Committee State ‘Af-| fairs—Relating to discharge, cloth- ing and employment of prisoners con- fined in penitentiary. S. B. 188, Senate Appropriations— Appropriating $5,800 for payment of per diem and expenses of state board of experts and salary and expenses of, field officer provided for in session laws of 1915. S. B. 165, Appropriations—Appro-} Dakota must pay employes every fif- teen days. S. B. 268, McGray—Relating to sal- ‘aries and expenses of supreme court judges; increasing salary of judges hereafter elected or appointed to $5,- 500; providing that. nresent judges, in | addition to-salary, shall ‘receive $500 per _annum® for expenses, ‘2 S€3452%4,’Joint* Committee on State | Affail elating to disposition of money and:personal property helong- ing to deceased persons who have ; beon confined in state penitentiary. S. B. 324, S. B. 191, Haggart—Enacting into North Dakota law a duplicate of the | Harrison federal act, suppressing the ‘traffig in drugs. - §. B: 200, Rowe+Relating to public ! nuisanees and remedies against same. S. B. 129, Porter—Appropriating ‘unds to reimburse W. A, Stickley for ervices as secretary to immigration board. i S. B. 82, Stenmo—Relating to medi- !eal'inspection of pupils in the public | Schools; empowering county commis- jsloners to employ visiting nurse, who i shall éxamine each pupil at least once ; annually: bt |S.‘ B: 110, HuiitRepealing section | 3865 of the compiled laws of 1913, re- lating to joint annual statement .of county auditor and county treasurer. S. B. 52, McBride and Hemmingsen —Relating to revenue and taxation jand abatement of taxes, S. B. 86, Lindstrom—Requiring Pullman sleepers on stock trains of | 26 cars or more for accommodation of {men in charge of stock. S. B. 135, Allen—Permitting co-op- ‘erative and assessment life associa- |tions to transact business within this | State. S. B. 227, Allen—Providing for the taxation of inheritances and devises, and fixing rate thereof. S. B. 245, Rowe—Authorizing gover- SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917. better répresentation to new Grant county and the southern half of Mor- ton couiity, S. B, ‘168, King—creating a state board of electricians and providing for the examination, registration and licensing of ‘electricians. 8. B. 84, Gronvold—To provide for the, erection of 2 terminal elevator; empowering the governor to create a commission to assume control there- of, and)» making. an_ appropriation therefor. S. B. 294, Lindstrom—Providing for the operating: of bathing beaches and pleasure resorts on the Sabbath. S. B. 325, Committee on \ Belated Bills—Providing for the reorganiza- tion of the national guard in accord- ance with.an act of congress of June, 1916; providing for six-year enlist- ments, with three years in active ser- vice and three years in the reserve. S. B. 169, Appropriations—Making appropriation of $85,000 for the main- tenance of the North Pakota national guard during the ensuing biennium. . S, B..187, Hamilton—Legalizing Sun- day baseball, providing no charge is made for admission; no purse is play- ed for, and that game is not played within 500 yards of any church. In addition to the above the gov- ernor hag signed Senate Bills 18, 7, 81, 77,315, 87, 74, 172, 174, 184, 189, 168, 133, 97, 80, 88, 33, 148, 212 and 202, a description of, which will be found under “Senate Bills.” H. B. 2, Lathrop—Providing for re- demption from sales of real property under execution and mortgage fore- closure sales. H. B. 26, Dettler—Fixing situs for purpose of taxation of moneys and credits arising out of business trans- acted within the state. H. B. 60, Walton—Authorizing cit- ies to sell electric current and water from municipal plants to manufactur- ing establishments located outside the corporate limits. (Designed especial- ly to enable Fargo to supply water to the proposed “Equity packing plant.) H. B. 81—Providing for. evening schools where necessary for adults and other persons, and making an ap- propriation therefor, ‘H.-B. 88, Geiger—Making perpetual all county mutual insurance compan- jes now organized or hereafter or- ganized. (Laid over until today.) H. B, 93, Carignan—Providing that bail for persons accused of theft of cattle or horses shall be fixed at not less than $2,000, H. B. 95, Lang—Providing for con- struction arid repair of ‘curbing in cit- jes ‘and for letting ‘of contracts for same and enforcing payment for curb- ing built. H... B.. 101, Liederbach—Creating Kildeer ‘Mountain Park commission, to. investigate advisability and cost of purchase by state or federal gov- ernment of Kildeer mountains. in Dunn county, for purpose of establish- ing there park and game and fish pre- serves 3). H. B..109—Relating to compensa- tion of inmates of state reform school for work performed by them. H. B, 112—Increasing state aid to| + county agricultural training schools from ‘$3,000 to $5,000. H, B. 113, Kurtz—Relating to rein- statement of corporations failing to repgrt' to secretary of state. ‘H. B. 121, Lageson—Repealing act of 1915, creating ‘state board of im- migration. H, B. 126, Tenneson—Defining swin- dling, through cards, gambling de- vices... sleight .of hand, etc., and re- quiring conductors, hotel keepers, ete., to eject any person known or be- lieved to be a three-card monte man or swindler. ' H. B. 127—Providing for a state transportation. officer and relating to transportation. of prisoners and pa- tients to institutions under jurisdic- tion of state hoard of control. H. B. 131—Declaring every ‘child the legitimate child of its natural parents. » : ; H. B. 186—Providing that board of age apparent, on bill of lading and freight receipt. H. B. 188, O'Connor—For an act to make the laws of North Dakota on sale of goods uniform with those of other states. H. B. 192, Reishus—Enabling cities to levy a tax of not to exceed five mills for park purposes, H. B. 194—Requiring instruments affecting real and personal property executed by or taken in a represent- ative capacity to identify the bene- ficlary and nature of trust. H. B. 195—To prevent unfair dis- crimination by railroad companies in the furnishing of cars to the different elevator companies at any railroad station in North Dakota. H. B. 200, Walton—Granting village boards power to contract with private individuals or corporations for elec- tric street lighting. H. B. 202—Relating to cost of main- taining patients in hospital for the insane. HH. B. 208—Providing for the drag- ging of roads and levying o tax there- for. H.-B. 206, ‘Appropriations—Appro- priating $62,600 for current and con- tingent expenses of and making per- manent improvements and agditions to state hospital for the insane. 'H, B. 208, Appropriations—Appro- priating $250 to reimburse Alfonso Bolley for lands used by state re- form schoo} at Mandan. H. B, 218, Appropriations—Appro- priating $3,000 for benefit of North Dakota Firemen’s association, ‘to as- sist in holding annual tournaments. ‘H. B. 217, Appropriations—Making appropriation for institution for the feeble-minded at Grafton. H. 8, Appropriations—Making appropriation for maintenance, im- provement and repairs-at state tuber- culosis sanitarium at Dunseith. H. B. 223—Making appropriation tor purpose of paying outstanding bills for expenses of trustees of school of forestry. H. B. 226, Okseldabl—Relating to Gisgolution: of corporations. H. B. 231—Making appropriation for maintenance of capital, improvements, repairs and equipment. H. B. 233, House: Appropriations Committee—Appropriating $30,000 to reimburse owners of animals slain for bovine tuberculosis. “HB. 236—Making appropriation for Florence Crittenden home at Fargo. H. B. 236, -Appropriations—-Making an appropriation for purpose of en- couraging: immigration. H. B, 239—Making appropriation to provide for payment of deficit in- cured for transportation of prisoners. H. B. 241, ‘Appropriations—Appro- priating for current expenses of and permanent improvements to state re- form school 'at Mandan. H. Be 244, Liederbach—Relating to commitment of: feeble-minded persons to institution for feeble-minded. H. B, 248—Relating to transient merchants and ‘peddlers: H. B. 249—Extending jurisdiction and authority of state enginecr, and defining his duties in relation to the control of flood waters, and co-oper- ation thereto with the government of the United States, the states of 'Min- nesota and South Dakota. H. B, 252—Appropriating $67,016 for glanders and durine indemnity fund. H. B. 259, Hoghaug—To legalizeexe- cution and acknowledgment of certain deeds, mortgagés' and other instru: ments, by exééutors, administrators, deputies, officers: or attorneys in fact, and making same, ‘or certified copies thereof, admissable in evidence. “"H. B. 260, 'Hoghaug—Holding that bond elections and general elections at which bonding questions are sub- mitted when bonds and warrants are issued by proper corporate authori- ties as result of such election shall not be invalidated on technical grounds. H. B. 269, Lazier—Empowering game and fish commission may issue permits to breed or domesticate mink, muskrat, skunk and raccoon, H. B. 274—To provide that riparian owners of land lying adjacent to non- navigable streams. shall prevent the falling of trees, logs and brush in- to such streams. H. B. 275—Requiring assessment, accident and health insurance compa- nies or associations to make deposit with commissioner of insurance, pro- viding that no suéh company shall be Neensed by commissioner of insur- ance until it deposits at least $10,000 in bonds or mortgages for protection of policy holders. Original bill pro- wided for deposit ot $5,000. Amend- ed_in senate. H. 'B. 280, O’Connor—Granting su- preme ‘court power to prescribe rules for issuance of writs of error to in- feriar couts. H. B. 287—Amending compiled laws of 1913, relating to cities, providing for connections with sewer and ‘oth- er mains, cables and conduits. H. B. 292, Appropriations—Making appropriation for compensation and expenses of board of trustees of state livestock sanitary board. H. B. 304, Appropriations—Provid- ing funds for necessary equipment and tests of clay at school of mines, carrying emergency. H. B. 312—Amending compiled laws of 1913, relating to local officers’ bonds. H. B. 215, Larson—Providing for the establishment of game preserves for the domestication and propaga of deer. elk and antelope; provi that no animals now running wild in this state shall be captured or placed in such game preserve, except with the express permission of the state game and fish commission. Animals in such private game preserve shall not be subject to the game laws of the state. H, B, 217, Peterson of Towner— Relating to gambling houses declar- ed to be pudlic nuisances and pro- viding penalty for maintaining same. H. B. 340—Defining crime of using with intend to defraud proceeds of payment made to contractor or sub- contractor on any improvement to real estate for any other purpose than the payment of labor, material, mach- Inery or fixtures performed or fur- nished for such improvement while the same remains unpaid for, as lar- ceny. H. B, 345-—Relating to garnishment county courts of increased jurisdic- ter B. 348, Appropriations— Making appropriation to carry state tubercu- Tosls Fanntorium over to July 1, 1917, carrying H. C, of L. emergency. at B 351, Blanchard—Relating, to construction of spurs to coal mihes located more than two miles from the nearest side-track, providing such mines give a ‘bond to ship within one year after complgcion of spur not less an 100 cars of coal. ay D. 362, Blanchard—Amendine* and re-enacting Sec, 1816 of compiled laws of 1913 prescribing manner of payment of appropriation for state educational institutions for mainten- ance and other purposes. H. B, 366, ‘Hendrickson—Concur- rent resolution referred by Four- teenth legislative assembly for amendment to constitution, requiring four-fifths decision from supreme court to hold law unconstitutional. H. B, 371—Making appropriation to enable North Dakota to pay its pro rata share to cover expenses of gov- ernors’ conference for the years 1917 and 1918. H. 2. 372, ‘Hendrickson—Relating to the validation of certain defective proceedings in the cities. j H. B. 380—To regulate installation and operation of soda fountains, re- quiring owners and lessees to register incorporation of same with food commissioner and state chemist. he H. B. 384, Kelly—Reguiring that motor vehicles be equipped wtih “non- glare” lamps. H. B. 388, Walton—Defining intoxi- cating liquors as any liquor or mix- ture, no matter how made or called, which will produce intoxication; any liquars or liquids which contain cocu- lus, indicus, copperas, opium, cay- enne pepper, picric acid, Indian hemp, strychnine, tobacco, darmal seed, ex- tract of logwood, salts of zinc, cop- per or lead, alum or any compound; methy] alcohol or any of its deriva- tives; amyl alcohol or any extract or compound thereof; or any liquid of any name or description, containing aicohol, whether medicated or not, capable of being used as a beverage and having the appearance or flavor of beer or malt, unless such liquid is pasteurized, H. B. 393, Geiger—Providing that in addition to all the purposes already designated in Sec. 4836, revised codes 1418, insurance companies may be or- proceedings in district court and am ‘aie better The Value of Your Education is determined by your earning power upon graduation, The BISMARCK ; nee i ee makes a specialty of training young men and women for the Bookkeeping * Stenographic Send for particulars when you know what we have done for hundreds of others, YOU will want to attend. Write G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck, N. D. positions. Its graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand at good salaries from the start. priating $44,000 to pay charges for; nor to name state ‘board of architec: care of patients at state hospital for; ture and providing for examination, county commissioners shall have gen- eral supervision of laying out, con- the insane. S. B. 188, Appropriations—Making appropriation to pay appraisers of in- heritances, devises, etc. S. B. 186, Appropriations—Making appropriation to provide funds to pay costs of lists of: new taxable lands }in 1918 and 1919. S. B. 149, Appropriations—Making appropriation to pay expenses of state board of veterinary medical examin- ers and providing that all fees col- lected shall be turned into the gen- eral fund. j registration and licensing of —archi- ; tects. |S. B. 164, Appropriations—Appro- | priating $15,000 for state fair at Grand | Forks in 1917, and $15,000 for state fair at Fargo in 1918. S. B, 136, Appropriation Committee —Gencral appropriation bill carrying a total of ........ S. B. 301, Lindstrom—Providing for | the filling of vacancies in state, coun- {ty and township elective offices. S. B. 157,’ Martin—Regulating num- ber of deputies and other employes in struction and work on highways. H. B,, 158, Glson—Providing that every person insured by a domestic mutual insurance company shall be a member while his policy’ is in force, entitled to! one’ vote ‘for, each policy held, and shall be notified of the time and place of holding its meetings by a written notice by imprint upon the ‘back of each policy, receipt or certi- ficate of renewal. H, B. 154, -Magnuson—Providing that domestic insurance- companies may pay dividends only from surplus THE REPUBLIC S. B. 314, Kirkeide and Drown--; the limit 13, and providing for redis- Creating uniform grade for wheat and} the limi t13, and providing for redis- other small grains and farm products tricting the state. and establishing the office of state) S. B. 49, Benson and Zieman—Di- inspector of grades, weights and viding property into three classes for measures. | purpose of taxation: Class 1, real S. B. 318, Ettestad—To provide that! property, railroads and bank stock, to members of co-operative corporations i be assessed at thirty per cent of ac- may provide -in their articles of in-; tual value; Class 2, live stock, agri- corporation limitations as to owner-' cultural and other tools, vehicles, ship of shares. stocks of merchandise, etc., electric S. B. 178, Appropriations—Appro- light and gas plahts, at 20 per cent; profits and that: such profits shall be determined after a sum equal to 40 per cent of the amount of premiums on all unexpiring risks has been re- served. i H. B. 157—To provide for joint ac- tion and co-operation between the district courts of this state having jurisdiction of drainage proceedings and like authorities in an- adjoining state or states, with @ view to provide for the joint and equitable drainage TRUCKS 3-4 ton, 1 ton, 1 1-2 ton “slop Jaws of 1915 relating to inspec- tioh, fees of oi! inspectors. B. 42, Hamilton—Concurrent res- referring priating $1,040.00 for aid to the so- ciety of the friendless. f S. B. 185, Appropriations—Appro- | priating funds to enforce laws for cruelty to animals. S. B. 131, Cahill—Concurrent reso- lution relating to voting privileges | of members of co-operative corpora- | tions. S. B. 194, Rowe—Repealing section | 2155 of the compiled laws of 1913. S. B. 182, Appropriations—Appro- priating $9,380.21 to cover a deficit existing July 1, 1915, in the public printing account on the books of the | state auditor and state treasurer. | S. B. 153, Appropriations—Making | appropriation to provide for burial of} sailors and soldiers of war of the re- bellion. S. B. 273, Joint Committee on State; Affairs—Relating to reduction of sen- | tence of prisoners for good conduct. S.°B. 277, King—Requiring filing of divorce decree with application for! marriage license when either appli-; cant has been. divorced... 8. B. 317, Sub-Committee on State | Affairs—Relating to extra “good time”! allowed prisoners confined in peniten- | .tiary as compensation for Sunday lay ‘annual Class 3, household goods, wearing ap- parel and improvements on farm lands at five per cent. « / S. B. 90, Gronvold—Locating second state hospital for insane approved at recent general election at Rugby and appropriating $25,000 therefor. S. B. 156, Appripriations*-Making appropriation for dormitory at May- ville normal. S. B. 169, Appropriations—Making ppropriation to pay expenses of stal- ion registration board. S. B. 207, Carey—Requiring owners of personal property to be sold at pub- lic auction to give county treasurer notice of sale. 8. B. 170, Appropriations—Making appropriation for North Dakota state historical society, to take charge of and care for maintenance of histori- cal parks at Pembina, Fort Aber- crombie, Walhalla and Fort Rice. S. B. 92, Cahill—Relating to the removal. of county seats. S. B. 167, Appropriations—Making appropriation for improve- re ‘of military grounds at Devils e, S. B. 192, Committee on Apportion- ment—Providing for a new legisla- tive apportionment designed to give of land adjoining boundary waters or water courses and for the construc- tion of such ditches, dikes, dams, docks, spillways or other structures necessary to secure the control of flood waters. H. B. 163—Relating to manner of listing property for taxation -pur- poses. H. B. 165, Lathrop—Concurrent res- olution for amendment to constitution Providing that school funds my be loaned on first farm mortgages, school, municipality, township or county bonds, not exceeding in amount 60 per cent the value of any subdivision, exclusive of improve- ments. H. B. 174—Amending and re-enact- ing sections of the Compiled laws of North Dakota for. .1913, relating to farmers’ institutes’ and providing an appropriation therefor. H. B. 177, Magwell—Amending ‘com- piled laws of 1913, fixing fees of jur- ors in district-courts at $4 the day, with mileage each. way at five ceits, apd fees of jurors in corgners’ ‘in- quests at $1. “8 H. B. 184, Prater—Regulating ship- ment of cases.or boxes: containing There are many points we wish to to take up with prospective truck pur- chasers. If you are in any way interested we invite you in to see and examine “The Honest Truck at an Honest Price.” CANNON MOTOR SALES CO. Salesrooms: 212 MainSt. Strauss Bldg. Now on display at our show Rooms. i