davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
CHAPTER III.
THE DUTIES OF OFFICERS.

SECTION l. The shall be the chief executive officer of
the city, and president the city council He shall that
the laws of the state and the ordinances of the city duly observed
and enforced and that all officers of the city shall discharge their
respective duties He shall designate of the aldermen of said
who in of the absence of the from the his
Office shall be acting city and all performed
while acting the capacity of shall have the force and
validity as if performed by the mayor.
SEC g. The clerk shall keep his office the
meeting of the council such other place they
place meeting He shall keep the
seal and all and records of the city, and also keep
the proceedings of the city council Copies of all filed his
under the corporate shall be evidence in all
originals produced He shall draw and all orders
the of resolution order the
council and keep and thereof books
be provided for that purpose by the city
The city clerk shall have administer oaths and arma
TONS 1t shall be his duty report the city council the financial
condition the city whenever the council require
when and to whom and where payable the they
spectvey BEAR recommend such action
will the interest such bonds the s
before the time levy of each
the of the and likewise of the
the year He shall estimate the of the
the be made He
sign behalf of the city,
authorized by the city council by officer and
in behalf of the city, which the shall be
unless signed by the city clerk The city clerk shall keep regular
books of account which he shall enter all indebtedness of the
which shall at all show the financial condition of
the city, the of bonds ORDERS certificates evidence of
indebtedness which have been redeemed and the of each
outstanding countegn all bonds orders other evidences of
Indebtedness of the city, and keep thereof
of all and disbursements of the officers
of different funds of the CITY, showing the
received from the different of and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
CHAPTER w.
OF THE POLICE OFFICERS.

SECTION L. The police of the city shall consist of the
who shall be the chief executive officer of the city, and who
shall all times have and the police the
city, and such other policemen and watchen he SHALL by and
with the consent of the council appoint He shall have the
suspend discharge police officer
may whenever his opinion the welfare of the city demand
it. either for the appointment of other officers in their places
the reduction of the police force.
SEC The mayor may likewise the request of person.
firm society organization appoint policemen wachmen who
the and protect the property within such limits and
such places be designated such appointment but such
badge outside the limits named such appointment
SEC The SHALL in of riot large meetings
requires appoint such number of special policemen temporary
policemen he deem proper and but such
shall continue than O week without
the consent of the city council.
SEGA The mayor SHALL his appointments, designate O
and with such other officers and watchmen he
deem and designate the rank of such officers by such
proper title as he may select
SEC S. All police officers the city shall pos
the of constabe law and under the general
duty and all processes
commitments, and any other ws whatsoever issued out of the
of the direction of the and
fleeing from OF the state When they
against the laws of the they shall be entitled
for their all fees for such pursuit and all rewards Of
fered for the apprehension of such criminals.
SEC The SHALL with the consent and approval of the
from time make such regulations for the
may deem necessary Such regulations
designate uniforms, badges discipline and drill exercises OF
the police force well as the conduct OF the and men when
and off duty and all other matters deemed necessary to promote
the efficiency OF the force
policeman pretend to have such badge
policeman within the city he shall be deemed to be guilty OF mis-
ing hundred OO dollars not exceeding thirty
O days Before police officer OF said city officer shall
bond with surees be approved by the
council the amount and conditioned the as the bond
the consabe under the laws of the Such bond shall be
filed the office of the city clerk OF the city OF Ely for the use OF
all persons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
THE CITY COUNCIL-ITS GENERAL DUTIES AND
POWERS

SECTION The mayor and aldermen shall constitute the city
majority of the councmen shall constitute
but less number of stated meeting and
such adjourned meeting shall
have the same validity if stated meeting.
SEC 3 city council shall hold stated meeting the
cd Tuesday after the general city election eight 90
m all other stated meetings shall be held the first
Qst) and sd month"; eight ~ o'clock
p thereafter and the call special meetings OF the
given each of the members be delivered
sonay left their usual place of abode business which
contain of the business for which said
other business shall be transacted such
meeting except as designated in such notice
SEC The city council shall be the judge of the election and
qualification members shall have power
persons and papers 1t shall determine the rules and
its proceedings and have compel the attend
CONTINUED on Page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-25
ia INQUIRE. MEETING
!: AR0uStNG Interest
: @AS.S~
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH
: AND WEST sUPERl0R TO BE
49, REPRESENTED.
LsNAoure~ h6iiiers Making an Effort to
Arouse Interest Of Farmers and 9th
/ er Citizens.

/, The meeting of the ral4road com
missioners that IS to be held at La
Moure June 49,, is sarousipg a great
deal of interest not only in the south
eastern part of the state, but in the
Twin Cities and Duluth and Superior
as we'll, and all four Of these cities
are vitality interested in the outcome
Of the, attempt to equalize the rates
on grain. from the counties south OF
the main line OF the N. p. so that
they will correspond with towns the
same distance from the terminals, but
located north of the main line of the
IN. P.
The chamber of commerce of the
above named cities will all have rep
resentatixes at the meeting and they
will argue for their respective sides
of the case. At the present time there
is an advantage In favor of Duluth
tand Superior of about two cents on
the shipments Of grain.
!. The millers in LaMOure and other
towns in that section of the coun.
try are making an effort to have large
representations. of the residents of the
district at the meeting in order that
the commissioners may gain an idea
of the importance to the community
of having the rates adjusted So that
: the counties in the southwestern part
of the state may get q square deal
with their neighbours,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-25
District: COURT. TO
CONVENE this A. N.
PROBABLE THAT ONLY ONE MUIR
DER CASE WILL BE TRIED
THIS TERM.
Civil Cases Will Be First to Be Taken
: Up-Petit Jury Will Be Called at
o'clock.

District court will convene at
o'clock this morning, with Judge Win
chester presiding.
There are a large number OF cases
on the calendar but it Is more than
probable that a number of them VIII
be settled before they are reached
and there will undoubtedly be a
large number of them continued, but
despite these facts there promises TO
be a long session.
There are two murder cases on the
calendar at present but it is under
stood that the case from Morton coun
ty has been continued. 1t seems that
the cease was started under a slater
attorney who has since retired from
ofle and there are reasons for the
continuance under the rule OF the
present attorney.
The Johnson case that was trans
ferred here from Hettinger county
will be heard this term it is stated
but will probably not come up until
the latter part of the term.
There are a number of blind pig
cases to be tried. It is understood
that the civil cases will be taken up
before the criminal grind this term
The petit Jury will be called TOR 2
o'clock this afternoon. A number OF
attorneys and witnesses who will have
business before the court have al
ready arrived In the city and will
come on every train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-25

There. was. considerable business
transacted by the city commissioners
at, the, regular meeting held in the
city hall last evening and: the most
important probably was the purchas-
ing" of q. site for the erection Of q
new city"hallj police station and fire
department.. Commissioner Giere-
mann reported that he had been to
Dickinson and conferred with the
owners of the property on the corner
of Sixth and Thayer streets and had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-25

ordinance provides for the appoint
ment of a poundmaster and stated
what his duties would be.
During the first part of the meet
ing a resolution was introduced by
Gieremann to the effect that there
should be no warrants issued to part
les who were in arrears with their
taxes to the city. There seemed TO- be
some doubt as; to the constitutionality
of the resolution and the matter was
referred to the city attorney who will
make report at the next meeting.
T The meeting was adjourned until
next Monday night but there Is a
probability that there will be q spe-
cial meeting called before that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-25
MILWAUKEE IS after
CANNON BALL. TRADE
RIGHT OF WAY AGENTS WORKING
between MARMARTH" AND
MOTT.
Line VIII Eventually Be Extended to
Linton-Will, Compete With thu
Northern Pacific.

The Milwaukee railroad will INVADE
this part of the state and right OF
way agents are now at work purehas-
ing options on land east Of Marmartb
and the proposed line will extend from
that point to Linton, and connect with
the branch running up from: Aberdeen
The line will run along the Cannon
ball river from Marmarth. east and
will tap much of the country that will
be touched by the Northern Pacific
line which is now being built south
Of Mandan.
Mott and Fort Yates will be two
Of the places that will be entered. by
the new Milwaukee extenion. This
will mean great boom for the part
Of the state through which the two
new lines will pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-25

, secured a price of $4,000 on the same
| and the commissioners voted to &C
cept the offer and the auditor was
directed to draw a warrant for the
same, the money to be taken from
the fund created by the sale of some
lots belonging to the city.
!. The regular business of the even
ing started with reading, Of the aminu-
tes and after q slight. correction they
were approved. City Attorney Regis
ter reported that he had looked up
the law and found that. in his opinion
the city auditor. is empowered to act
as member Of the city equalization
board. The matter Is rather q hard
question to decide and the, matter
will be put up to the attorney gener-
ali Of the state for final settlement.
The assessors reported the appoint
ment Of G.. J. Keenan, as special clerk
to- assist in closing up the work of
the assessors.
4here has been some question as to
the course Of procedure in the pass
ing ofiordinances under the new: COM
mission system and the. matter has
|;been put UP to the attorney general
for his opinion in the matter. un-
der the new law the passage of reso-
buttons Is made very; clear but there
Seems to be no provision made for
the course Of procedure in the pas
Usage Of ordinances.
The salaries OF the ariousyenplpyes
of' the city: was made, in the: form OF
Eai resolution and ti1est following. pay
ilxed:. ,,.:s. ,.,rt.. ;:c,;4sf;st,
ESQ per month; Attorney, $685. per
month: chief. Of poliee, $40 per
Emonth, SIS Of which Is to go for
Ethe keep lof hOrsa; night police SIS
kper month. and night Waterman. at
the fire hall, $50 per month. Sher-
EinI McGillis was allowed, $25 per
Emonth, for the rent. Of, the fire hall
Lad the rent Of the city hall and
lin Getting place of the commission was
fixed the same as in the past, .$a5
eper month.
A communication was received
efrom Paul Remington stating that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-25
CITY. COMMISSIONERS PURCHASE
]. CITE. For THE new CITY HALL

PRESIDENT Issues MEMORIAL
MEMsEFeoF BOARD OF EQUAL zATioN-METHapa
e. IA- uaEp IN BUILDING sDeWAeks NAMED-sALAR!
les or CITY OFFICIALS NAMED.
%~<-<-%@%~ &C., ~1~an~D~ ~.* =
PRocLAMAEIQN4
of Bismarck +
. The sohdes Day legal holiday nation
= be Memorable q
in
= heroic O Union 4
DEFENDERS OF
drawing Close q
every opportunity to-
= Of patriotism. ~~~*
Therefore recommend
Of 2 p
close their business
patriotic
A. WILLIAMS :
''.:' President CITY =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-25

>*%<%%%~%~~~~ +o**%~~> +~*~%*%
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-16

tnunil o. token Hep at iImt. snd
thaf while there NffU s1Hf UuunifIrs
hhaaI vi ODE lnfei States ln fhf al
piitaiiHH ni ilt pHpulHf HiIU So nunil
o. ihr rau OFF wisdom f1 mHfr s|nsi
BOZ ihe adaptation of tho puueIno nf
fhU direct primary
Senators MeDafihy and Moore dc
fiaftd against any provision Tint made
Moore Haii that ihe proper method
would BE- 90 have one ballot with nll
She namcs Of the candidates ct any
party thereon 30 The voter could east
his ballot fot auy one he wished.
Moore argued that there were many
reasons why voter should wish 10
keep his political ideas 90 himself as
expressed at the polls for nomination
or election.
"This single idea. to my mind. mill.
tatcs against the whole thing, said
senator Fairchild, "and simply means
more power for the machine IN poll
ties -
Senator smith declared that he did
not wish TO 20 on record as being OPP
posed 10 the principle OF the direct
primary. He declared that as the bill
was presented to the Senate, he did
not see the gain to be derived from
the direct primary, but that on the
contrary he saw many possible dan
gers. senator Smith added that he
was disappointed in the bill as pre-
scented. but that perhaps 1t could be
amended and altered in manner to
provide a satisfactory solution to the
problem.
Senator Chillingworth disagreed with
Senator smiths apprehensions, and
declared that it had been demonstrated
that the direct primary can be reduced
to an effective and practical basis.
Judge Whitney disagreed emphatic.
ally with the suggestion of the Civic
Federation that provision be made for
independent candidates to enter the
contest after the operation of the di-
rect primary.
Addressing his remarks to ex-Sena'
tor Dickey. Judge Whitney said:
al challenge Mr.. Dickey to cite one
instance where an independent candi-
date has been elected to seat in this
Senate. On the other hand, / can cite
instances where Independent candidates
have prevented good men from being
elected to this Legislature. -
The committee of the whole thanked
Judge Whitney for his aid in throwing
| light on the principles of the direct
primary and adjourned to sit again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-16
GROUP.

The first symptom OF this disease is
hoarseness. When Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, the attack can always
be averted. Even after the eroupy
cough has appeared, the attack can be
warded off by the prompt use of this
remedy. 1t is a certain cure for Group
and has never been known to fail. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith a
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-16
Juvenile Banking Bill,

70, reducing the amount OIL stamp duties
on certain legal instruments.
Juvenile Ranking Bill
cha, .o.o,,.,l .m ono %
ooon d" lV" D,i, t G,H
Tha I,;it liz '",U v 90 on nrh
IL sohaois +o oat r. r. 81 fnr tho
Nv ;Li'OolS w. "., 80 D"t 49, 10 e, .lo
rn"p.i', St ; ,aony on to Isi. All
tho meme, So donnSito al is 20 ba ron,it,
tn6 NV ~ g So%o p','s Sarin"s RonL a.
H. Moo w. ,"' io IA" - 90 +%o
.aoaTnr " ohor u" oe .Sn W ,m
oIassos os .hn nIatyi,Io,, u;,h Soiooi
Ill a., 'ne ns M ~, - = 10 Ion;
b,, tho oonnmercioI oloss I,,,niIs Tbo
money oftor Coina tbronab The scbooI
hooks is to he de3osited in bonk or
trust comnanv to 90 to fine nnniI do.
positors Withdrawals of money shall
he oSverned Inv uniform rules and reon-
lations to be drawn mn bv the Superin-
tendent of public Instruction.
En,blirg ACT ryo
haleloPu was OH manu- al the rlgnC
time wlth ms new EnaDllhg ACT, TINS
one reviewing the mistakes MADE by
the Supervisors uhuer the strings Oh
Ihe ape oisy attorney ana ms active
DePu'S, reierrIns wl'h NOR s"uness
thal anger 70 we uec,slon % the 1u,
PIene CeuII' w Gi4 snoMeu 'naG I Wv,
".,ioS VI .po ~ at'Ti ny "a, anu - il.'
aDle DePuv? n'u oVon W ie"" .ilo Vluss
ins 80, "a -, - thoao
W. 'a - ' e.. tlrs 'i'rS t"Y vs..
s',,'ntpiaS, a,d ,,a,,t ~ ,rorl, sI,oI1d he
naidp
P Tho hin noesod fret ood;ro and want
on snooiai H. of tba dav Cor todoy
T., ,,prt - IL os foIlows.
.tWboroos Nh pnord 90 Srnor,,is
a. ci4,, o,d Corrtu of IIoro
Ill boiio,,;na +ba+ rn5er ana hvV viz
tMo &c +bo ra,vons o,;uon +o soid hoo I'd
~, ~ ao. oroa,i5,, said CIT an5
Sornt, OF HanoinIn said Nod %nG
~ ,-I -.
.no lisn' " Empty ~ 'a,h P'iao =,
ns ao;a ~ ~ y" Wv. p IA ,hora
" s"'u a .h"st' on Ill, y,
upon anu ~ eneisals $500. e na ooS y.
ni9'sn .ne .onlii.'eeS anu ,s "
s sa,u ooaiu, eono,aes "i'n aau mp
W.. 'aon n1. nt s na;,i ~ p tnaUn ouoi
p" t"Whornas ~, aaoisinr pa i,,ar,
mont ~ a. To,ritorn ef H.; 'Ss
ranaorad and Md IN tho Ist dou =,
Mareb LOCO IN ' tbo On nos ne To rnS ..
81 uawai; ox poiat;ona Chorlos ~:
tar Rinbard II Tront 90 Tro s wos
~ tho civ and connty Of HonoInIu
i, was baI1 and dotern';nod +hat co.,,
Roard 90 srnaru;sors nf tLa a. ' an,
Count o. Hpno,rIu bad No looaI riah
or anthor;+,, so 70 om,,lou nossa
49,, NJ nnhiio I'll aaia ma, ~
ppiainni;t,,. "e t'"' WIN VI
"'e XVI 49, a" Tho soia orso,a -,
,ouoa "J H. ;a paard S"u.; @
pvGyJhu ~ ean Ua a"d"ts h t.U
: aotna IL nerfnrmod vol, ana rondore,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-16

lNi llinWhllhh nv fhi NNA VI Aht nills
The item was one, he said, properly
chargeable To the County of Oahu and
perhaps Hawaii.
Rice seconded the motion and con.
graduated Single ON his motion.
Queen Liliuokalani ..... $4,000
Mrs. Emma Barnard 800. 4OO'
"Mrs. Kamakani ......... 400"
" Mrs. Mary Stolz ....... 40O'
" Mrs. Mahelona .......... 4OOn
All passed without debate.
Attorney Generals once.
Attorney General ........ $1,000"
Passed.
"First Deputy ............ $4,000"
Rice wanted to know why there need
lie SO many deputies in the Attorney
General 5 department when there are So
many County Attorneys and Deputy
County Attorneys. lie asked the Attor-
ney General if the department could not
get along with one deputy il the County
Attorneys did the prosecuting in the
Circuit Courts.
Hemcnway said no. explaining that
already the criminal work was small, the
work being mainly advising the heads
Of departments and carrying on civil
suits Civil suits in two years amounted
to i7I, while grand jury work was large
He agreed that the County Attorneys
should do the criminal work, but some.
times it is necessary for the Attorney
General to assist. Maui now wanted a
deputy from his Office to holp.
The bill now cuts out one attorney
already. If the House will allow only
one deputy all the work cannot be done.
The bill now asks for $1,000 less than
last year.
Castro moved the item pass
Rice renewed his arguments and
wanted to cut the item out He told
the Attorney General to put more work
ON the County Attorneys.
"Our Territorial government is kept
too large" he explained, although
acknowledging how hard it was for the
| Legislature to have to cut il down.
Sheldon said he realized that there
was much work TO do and suggested
that the Attorney General and his depu-
ties leave private practise alone and at
tend to their official work. The sala-
ries would have to be raised, however,
to give them n sufficient income.
DOuthitt wanted to know il the de-
partmcnt could not get along with one
wo,. enid tho foroo non, ,,,o, ,,I,,,.,.s
busy,
6tbor membors tool hand - tho
cross.exomination SboIdon Gn,II,, NOV.
inc tbo pnssaoe of the itcm
Rice moved IN defer his nation oar
rying
,ssin+o,t iC,,,,iL'''''''''''% I'a00
..Stonn"r"nbar o zoo
uAs.isiort steno,ranLor I'eoo, >,
ulEvnenses lam,
'''0'
"n'ne'v noteu TO- increase the pay
" Wv .'''N =" Pi1' ""u Hut oul the
assistant "iso 10 cut out the assistant
s'r ,r, o
ir i'''" VI t"e cic'h ht PIED
nt"n'" p"sseu, Nnrh tons'uereu niOhe
i"' "'Nt ,'.ih "as "ttauhou ny hhiei'
oPu unu uIIcnucu ny 'o"eiuoh' ohlh,
e'e ASKED llpn'ohway II nc preferred
u second uepuIy OF an assistant elerk
anu Il" "SS'Stn"I stunosrnPner' mem
enway cnose tne deputy IL messen'
ger were thrown IN
'ohlng,e "antea TO Know II mes
sr"ser 10y cousu NOT DE secured ou'
VI ,"e ~ lo' eNPenSos' iioheh
way said tnnI ~ 'aoo WIS Dlg cu'
now ana h1t INTENDED LOT salaIiea
puil"R W. '"S' TWO years @io'ooo hao
Shia',Io no;a .ho4 .,o oo
'r'heie sn .a o ,n"' lhe "",ern1r ask
~" P"o,S'Y, A. ooo ono ~,
"pu'' pr l'u"eu 10 PS,1op,o'v' out oi
, lne "tinH me 1" ono We an emel ,
&, |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-16
HOUSE
Continued From Page one.l

other report tabled Castro's House Bill
80, reducing the amount of stamp duties
on certain legal instruments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-16
Promotion item Killed.

Shihgle moved that the itom of $4,000
for promotion be cut out Of the bill
The item was one. he said, properly
chargeable to the County of Oahu and
perhaps Hawaii.
Rice seconded the motion and con.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-16

tsHlaa ht itt consolidation nf ltiaH
HfHts ahI thU fIIH0inH ui apffHrf
Uuhs fnf fhrH without hfsi lHtrsiieh
flnr whether n Hnt ihr fMrIrn.f oi
Fiid departments Hat d. imrHfrl.
A weird Production
a hu iu mtc .rrgal clueaiion
funi by faSinr surnt M fhr fair uf
fvrnN Use rpttt % too WIS iufnlucrd
iy kamaunuiu Tho hiil isa delicious
ly indefinite enc ~ IA ns follows
a talk of 1wcui, Eve cents on each
nni every Ton of sugar manufactured
iu This Territory shall be- collected hv
The assessors aud thcIt deputies from
any individual. corartueuhip OF corpor
alton manufacturing sugar iu any patt
of this Territory; said tax tn be col.
lecied al the end of every three months
beginning from aud including the first
day OF july \ II 1909
IAN amounts collected from time to
time under the provisions of this Act
shall constitute and he held Wv the
Treasurer of the Territory AZ special
fund. to hc used aud applied FOR the
purposes specified by this Act aud not
otherwise. that is 10 say; for the pur.
pose of educating the youths in the
government schools which are or may
hereafter be situated in or near III,
sugar plantations or mills from which
said taxes are collected
Money Resolutions.
Sheldon by resolution asked for
$4,000 to extend the water pipe system
for the Waimea waterworks.
Hihio asked for $500 to construct a
seawall near Lac Kaia, Kahana, Ka.
anapali, Maui
Business to Date.
The Speaker gave the following sum.
mary of the work of the House to date;
Bills introduced, 1876; tabled, II; in
definitely postponed. 6; third readings
in House 9; sent to Senate; 20; sent to
Governor, is; signed 10y Governor, ii
vetoed by Governor, l.
In Committee-Printing, 4; Judi
ciary. II; Health. Z; Lands, Z; Finance
90; Education, 3; Promotion, 8; Mis-
! cellany, 5.
The House has nine Senate Bills II
committee and has passed 3 Sonat,
Bills.
Street Extension.
Corrca presented petition asking
for 10000 to be appropriated to OK
tend Pua lane through to School stree
and to macadamiZe il.
Second Readings.
| Cohen s Income Tax amendment bill
Castro's bill to compensate public en-
ployes for injuries received in the per
/ Torrance of their duty and Moanauli
I bill to pay all road laborers in out
side cities minimum of $3.50 day
were up on second reading and wen
/ to committee.