The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-15

every orchard, vineyard and nursery
shall be made once each year, when
1 ever the county inspector may have
reason 10 believe that such orchard,
vineyard or nursery is infected with
any plant-destroying insect or fungus
olsease. The county inspector shall
annually issue his proclamation stat
ing the time or times when it is pru-
| dent to spray fruit trees, vineyards or
plants. He shall have notices printed
ana sent to persons having infected
orchards, ETC.. commanding them to
disinfect their trees and premises. The
county commissioners are to provide
Tor the proclamations and formulate
rules for the government Of county in
spectors.
Failure to comply with notice given
by county inspectors is made a mis-
deneanor, punishable by a fine of from
So to S25. If after conviction and fine
person still fails to comply with the
requirements Of the law. his trees and
premises shall be disinfected by the
county commissioners, to be paid for
out of the general fund. All sums so
paid to become a lien upon the prem
ises disinfected. Interference with the
inspector in the performance of his
duties is punishable in the same way
as disregard of his notice. All i'm
must be made on a certificate of the
inspector that such trees are clean
and free from insects or eggs. The
state inspector shall receive no COM
penSation other than that paid him as
a member of the state board Of ag-
rieulture. The county inspectors shall
be paid salaries fixed by the county
commissioners and drawn from the
general fund. The assistant state hor-
ticulture inspector is allowed $500 per
year for travelling expenses. The
county inspectors are given authority
to fix the times and number of times
that spraying shall be done.
AS TO APPROPRIATIONS.
Senator Booth introduced the follow
ing resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved, That all bills carrying ap-
preparations of moneys after the sec
ond reading of the same, and after
being reported upon by the proper
committee, and prior to the third read
ing, be referred to the committee ON
appropriations to be by said commit
tee reported back to the senate after
consideration.
THIRD READINGS.
Senate bill No. 40, establishing a state
board Of labor, came up on third read
ing, but upon statement by Evans
that Candland desired to be heard upon
the same, upon motion Of Booth was
made the special order for Monday.
SECOND READINGS.
Senate bill No SIS, providing for the
election Of presidential electors and
senate bill No. /, providing for court
stenographers, passed second reading.
ETPcT pEhnTNrc
Senate bill No. "a, amending the law
relating to witnesses, a amended by
the committee on judiciary; senate bill
No. 81. in relation to garnishments and
attachments for pension money in GER
tain cases, passed first reading. In
the case OF the latter the rules were
suspended and the bill passed.
The bill reads:
An act in relation to execution, gar
nishments and attachments for pension
money in certain cases.
That the money that may have been
received by any debtor as pensioner
of the United States within the three
months next preceding the issuing of
an execution or attachment, or gar
nishment process, cannot be applied to
the payment of the debts of such pen
sioner when it is made TO appear by the
affidavit of the debtor or otherwise that
such pension money is necessary for
the maintenance of such pensioner, or
a family supported wholly or in part
by said pension money. The fling of
the affidavit by the debtor, or making
proof as above provided, shall be prima
facia evidence; and it shall be the duty
of the court in which such proceeding
is pending to release all moneys held
by such attachment or garnishee pro-
cess, Immediately upon the filing of
such affidavit or the making of such
proof
Senate bill No. g. by Mr.. Chambers
An act relating to probate procedure
came up on a report from the judiciary
recommending its rejection.
Mr.. Chambers being absent. the re-
port was laid over until Monday.
HOUSE BILLS.
House bill No. 101, comforting probate
powers on district judges, passed first
House bill No. 1O7, saving the right
OF appeal il cases where judgment was
rendered in United States commission
ers' courts for thirty days after the
passage OF the act, came up on a. re-
port from the committee on judiciary.
recommending the passage of the same. !
On motion Of Jones the rules were
TVFaY1s0 Id