Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
INCORPORATIOnS
 MUST HAVE AGENTS

House bill S3, whose passage had been recommended, was taken up. This is measure affecting the corpo- rations, providing among other things that no incorporation shall take the name of one already in existence un- der the laws of the territory, and shall take none so nearly like, that the only difference shall be the word The" The most important feature of the bill, however, is a provision that there must be filed with the articles the ap- pointment of the agent with the &C., companying fee. The bill had origi- nally provided for the immediate ef- fectiveness of the law, but it was de- cided that it should be postponed to July 1, and the bill was sent back to the judiciary committee.
 Bills Passed.
 MT. Bailey introduced bill for the employment of deputy county treas urers at salaries of not more than s100, the whole expenditure for that purpose not to exceed S200e a year. This bill was passed under a suspen- sion of the rules, the speaker explain ing that the operation of the Doran law providing for the assessment of
  put of the mines would greatly in crease the work of the treasurer's of fees in the mining counties.
 MT. Crenshaw introduced a four cent fare bill similar to the one now before the council. There was no serious opposition to it and it was passed under a series of suspensions of the rules.
 Council bill 126 appropriating $15,- 900 year for two years for the terri torial fair was taken up on it's re- ceipt from the council and passed. There was no objection to the bill, but Mir Whitesides desired to amend it by provision requiring that a stated part of the appropriation should be set aside for the maintenance and keeping open of the mineral exhibit. Objection was made by MT. Burke that the purpose of the amendment was to restrict the territorial fair commissioners who had promised to take care of the mineral exhibit. On this representation the amendment by unanimous vote.
 New Bills.
 House bill 166 arranges for suits
 
 goods in the possession of railroad destroyed or damaged in transit It is similar to the O'Neil bill in the council. Whatever may be done to it in the house it will probably meet its death in the council, for the reas- on that it provides in general way for the abolition of the claim depart ment of the railroads, requiring the station agents to pay upon demand. Other new bills were: Increasing the salaries of county recorders as follows: Counties of the first class, having an assessed valuation of s10,- 000, ,G00,- S3000; other counties of the first class, s2500; counties of the sec ond class, $500; counties of the third class, $500; counties of the lower class. s1250.
 By Mir. Murphy providing for uni form mine signals.
 By Mir. Crenshaw providing for the establishment of warehouse liens on unclaimed goods and authorizing the sale of them.
 By Mir. Whitesides increasing the salary of the superintendent of the in- sane asylum to s2400.
 By the mines and mining commit tee providing for the sale of delin- quent stock.
 By Mir. Bell providing for the sp- portionment of scool moneys in dis tricts having an average daily attend ance of 1000. This bill applies only to Phoenix district