Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05

No. lS-By Sims, requiring per sons holding claims for damages against municipalities to file their claims with governing boards of cit ies at least six months after time of happening; passed the Senate and is now in the Municipal Corpora tions Committee of the House.
 No. 19-By Hughes. making it possible for one other than a pio- neer to hold the position of super intendent of the Pioneers Home; has received the favorable report of the Committee on State Accounting and Methods of Business, and will be considered in the Committee of the Whole, Monday and Tuesday.
 No. 20-By Hughes, providing that all public printing must be done within the State; was amended slightly and passed the Senate and is now being considered in the House
 No. 21-By Hughes, employment of prisoners held in city or county jails; was passed by the Senate and in the House has been reported un- favorably by the Labor Committee.
 No. 22-By Wood of Maricopa, a general taxation and revenue bill, which was prepared by the State Tax Commission; is now in the Finance Committee hands of the Senate.
 No. 23-By Davis, providing for registration at once, so that women can get on the Great Reg ister; has passed the Senate and re- ported out of committee in the House, and will be considered by the Committee of the Whole in the House, early in the week.
 No. 24-By Wood of Maricopa, at the request of the Tax Commission, requiring an affidavit to be filed at the time real estate is sold, showing the true consideration; was referred to the Finance Committee.
 No. 25-By Wood of Maricopa, a general county division bill; is in the Committee on County and Coun- ty Affairs.
 No. 26-By Kinney, creating the office of State Boiler Inspector; is in the hands of the Labor Commit tee.
 No. 27-By Hughes, providing for the payment by the State of the costs incurred by State officers when appearing in the Federal courts; was indefinitely postponed as House Bill No. 9, covering the same subject, has been passed ir both houses and is now in the hands of the governor.
 No. 2S-By Hughes, restricting the use of the word Trust" as the part of a name or title; is now ir the hands of the Corporation Com mittee
 No. 2o-By Hughes, providing tha the Board of Parole shall consis of the governor and three citizer members, one of whom shall be |; woman; is now in the Judiciary Committee.
 No. 30-By Harrison, raising th' fees for the inspection of live stocl from five to ten cents per head was passed by the Senate and in tn, House referred to Committee ol Live Stock.
 No. 3l-By Hughes, permitting the probating of a will during tn lifetime of the testafor; has beer approved and ordered engrossed.
 No. 32-By Hughes, providing fo the examinaton and care of ch;ldrei in public schools; is now in hand of Committee on Education.
 No. 33-By Roberts, placing tn ' leasing and selling of all publi lands in the hands of County Board : of Supervisors; was referred t , Committee on Public Lands, an l will be reported out within a fe' s days.
 l No. 34-By Pace, preventing tn 1 giving and receiving of tips; wa 2 passed by the Senate on Saturday
 and is now on the way to tn e House.
 S No. 35-By Wood, Yavapai, clair [ of Eli s. Perkins for work done i
 connection revising Code of 1901 e was referred to the Appropriation f Committee.
 l No. 36-By Kinney, provides ths