The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-06

nisned the state and to pay Silver Bow
county for Transporting prisoners to the
reform school; house joint memorial No.
IL, relating to the establishment of postal
savings banks; and house joint memorial
u, relating to the retention of troops at
Camp Merritt and Fort keogh.
The following bills were recommended
for passage: House bill No. 33l, concern
ing advertising and letting of contracts
for Legislative supplies and halls No. 34O,
regarding sales made by administrators !;
No. %, relative to the printing of part of
the civil procedure code; No. 3i5, provid-
ing for the further protection of game and
fish; No. 34I, to encourage beet culture
and m lnuiacture of sugar in the state;
No. 247, for the establishment and main
tenance of public Libraries; No. go, pro-
viding for circulating Libraries in Mon
tana.
House bill No. 296, relating to state
Libraries, was re-reierred TO a special
committee consisting of Anderson and
Hedges for amendments.
The house reconvenedat 8 o'clock. Met
calf, chairman of tho conference commit
tee, reported that the senate had agreed
to recede from its amendments to house
bill No. ~, relating to caucuses and prl-
maries. The house refused to concur in
the senate amendments to house bill No.
2l5, reiating to mileage and compensa-
ton of sher ifs, and house bill No.
160, concerning annual reports by cor
purations. A conference committee was
appointed to straighten the matter out,
con sisting of Monteath, Hopkins and
Craven. and Rodgers, Losee and Ryan.
The committee on state institutions,
buildings and grounds reported on the in-
sane asylum bills, advising that the
grea er portion of them be postponed.
The bills with their reports went to the
general fiIe.
Tue following bills were read third
time and passed: House bills No. 13s. re-
lating to the quail ficatlons of attorneys
and counsellors; M. IS, appropriatIng
money for the agricultural college; No.
326, relating to liens OF mechanics; No.
292, relating to records kept by county
commissioners; No. 232. relating to certlfi-
Gates of Nominations; No. $50, relative to
the collection of statistics; No. $50, pro-
viding conditions under which foreign
corporations may do business in Mon
tana; No. 2S5, for the payment of GER
tain banks for money advanced the
state reform school; No. PA, relating
to appointive officers; No. 337, rela-
tive TO the transportation of prisoners
to the penItentiary; No. 323, for the sup
preston of the Russian thistle; No. $40,
relating to MUNICIPAL corporations; No.
358. to pay Silver Bow county for trans
porting prisoners to the reform school (;
No. 357, for the payment of certain per-
sons for materials furnished the state |;
No. 223 relative to the annulment of mar
riages; No. $50, relative to irrigation; sem
ate bill No. 80, relative to public schools I;
senate bill No. 80, providing a state eX-
aminer; senate bill No. 70, relative to
auctioneers; senate joint resolution No. 1,
appropriatIng 5000 to protect the min
eral lands of the state.
The following bills have been signed by
the governor: 206, for the payment of
assessors for statistics furnished the
state; 3O7, to include the 18th judicial dis
trict in the list of districts; 179, for the
relief of sherffs for transporting pris-
oners to the reform school,; 239, for the
purchase of additional supplies for the
legislature.
Iu committee of the whole the follow
ing bills were favorably considered: $50,
regarding the census; 359. relating to rep
resentation; $40, providing a school of
mines. House bill 367, relating to the SAL
airy of tho chef justice. was Indefinitely
postponed. The house adjourned at II 80
ID. M.