Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
rIFTY-sEyrNTH DAY.

PoJ tAANhN VI
pamphlet rates for binding the daily ~legisla-
tive journals.
No. 245, making the public printing law
more definite.
No. $50, taxing itinerant vendors OF mer-
chandise.
Also the following house bills:
No. 3, introduced by Mr.. Packard, establish
Ing "a northern hospital for the insane at
Redheld, providing eighty acres of land are
donated.
No. %, introduced by Mr.. Holmes. a live
stock quarantine law.
No. -, introduced by Mr.. Holmes. for
deputy state veterinarians.
No bills were introduced, the principal
portion of the time being put In on the
senate appropriation bill.
doUsE-The house consumed the entire
DAY In tlibustering on the resubmissson bill.
which was finally defeated-yeas Al, nays ~.
FIFTY-EIGHT DAY.
sENATH-Th senate passed senate bill No
1@S, a general appropriation bill.
Also the following house bills:
No. l29, introduced by MIR. Burke, recurring
county commissioners to give bono and
fixing their salary at IS.
No. los, introduced by Mr.. Koenig. for in
speetion OF private banks.
No. 100, introduced by Mr.. S~can!an. for a
county wolf bounty Of $50.
No, l72, introduced by Mr.. Holmes, encour-
aging construction OF irrigation reservoirs.
NO. zig, introduced by Mr.. Koenig. reuuir-
ing monthly report from the superintendent
OF the insane hospital TO counties having
inmates.
No. 221, introduced by Mr.. Price, for
formation of cooperative building AMI loan
associations.
No. 245, introduced by Mr.. Burke, for or-e
gani2ation OF educational and religion
associations.
NO 2i6, introduced by Mr.. Stuverud, for
consolidation of counties under certain con-
ditiOns.
No 226, introduced by Mr.. Gold, for a uni
form system of school tax.
The senate also defeated the following
senate bills:
No. 26O, for an appropriation of $1,000, TO
compensate Frank Goodyknootz for prose-
cutting state claims at Washington.
No. 222, providing for terms of the supreme
court at Yankton and Deadwood each year.
Also the following house bills:
No. IA, as TO partition fences.
No $50, making the REDEEM ption interest
rate 10 instead OF II per cent.
HoUsE-The house passed bill No. 325. in
troduced by the appropriations committee.
transferring the warehouse fund to the gem
efal fund in the state treasury.
Also the following house bills:
No, 25l, amending the state equalization
law.
No. 253, making women eligible to member
ship In the board Of charities and corrections.
At It's evening session the house passed the
following house bills:
No. 252. making women eligible as regents
of educational institutions.
No. 24, for paying legislative incidental
expenses.
Also defeated the following house bills;
No. 232, changing Day, Grant and Roberts
counties TO the Fifth judicial circuit.
No. BOP, division Of the state into two con-
gressional districts.
No. 225, amending the oil inspection law.
No. las, protecting stock breeders.
No. y, reducing fees for register Of deeds.
No. 1s7, for publication of acts of the third
legislature.
FIFTY-NINTH DAY.
S~EYATE-The senate passed senate bill No.
b, a general railroad law; providing that
the commissioners fix a maximum rate. The
bill is patterned after the Minnesota law.
Also house bill n 10. 24s, introduced by the
committee on appropriations, providing for
a deficiency for printing and other expenses.
The senate defeated house bill Nc. pa,
making physical education compulsory in
public schools.
HoUsE-The house passed the following
house bills:
No. 19, a joint resolution directing the
secretary Of state to refuse payment of PAM
phlet rates for binding the daily legislative
journals.
No. 2sj, preventing sale Of bonds and en-
dowments for payment by lot or special as
signment.
Also the following senate bill:
No. ZIG, introduced by the committee on
agriculture, for protection Of live stock from
contagious diseases, and providing for dis
trict veterinarians.
No. l4s, introduced by Mr.. Dollard, specify
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. officers, and com
mittee clerks and expanding the duties of
| the latter.
No. 25s, introduced by Mr.. Millikin, a con-
stitutional amendment regarding homestead
exemptions.
No. 90, introduced by Mr.. Millikin, for a
uniform system OF weights and measures,
and for three public weighers in cities of the
first class, two in cities OF the second class
and one in any Incorporated town.
No. 252, introduced by Mr.. Newly, giving
victims of pools or trust double the amount
OF damages suffered therefrom.
No. 2S2, introduced by Mr.. Fitzgerald, fixing
terms of court In the Second judicial circuit.
No. 247, introduced by Mr.. Ryan, repeating
| tuition charges to pupils in the state normal
schools upon agreement to engage in teach
ing.
No. 2O2, introduced by Mr.. Kennedy, Great
ing a sinking fund for payment OF slW,WO or
state bonds issued in 1880.
No. 2iO, introduced by Mr.. Mr., Burte, max
ing II a felony TO interfere with the use OF
telegraph or telephone wires.
No. So, introduced by Mr.. Star, an anti
Pinkerton bill.
No. "a, introduced by the committee on
lamentations, transferring certain bono
balances TO the state general fnnd.
No. 10, introduced by Mr.. Lawrence Tor
adjustment of old county d~elinquencies to
the state treasury.
Nol7l. introduced by Mr.. star (as amendeaJ,