Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
LAWS 60 INTO EFFECT
 MONDAY, AUGUST l8
Number of Non Emergency and Non
 Code Laws Become of Force

1 There are quite a number of new 1 laws that will go into effect next | Monday. These statutes were passed | by the recent session of the Iegisla- | ture and did not have attached to them the emergency clause, neither were they introduced as code measu | Ures, although they will be a part of i the code when those volumes are published.
 The list is as follows:
 Senate Bill 35: An act regulating the money and checks in which wages shall be paid Approved April 30, 1913
 Senate Bill l: An act to provide for the establishment of municipal slaughter houses and regulating other slaughter houses. Approved May ?, 1913.
 Senate Bill 34: An act for the re- lel of certain settlers on school lands and authorizing the state land com mission to relinquish the title of the state to such lands to the United States. and to select other lands in lieu hereof Approved May :, 1913 Senate Bill 19: An act to provide fer and to regulate transportation of passengers by common carriers on railroads within the state of Arizona, between points in the state of Ari- zona, and to prescribe a maximum passenger rate to be charged by com mon carriers on railroads within the ] state of Arizona in transporting of 1 passengers in intrastate business. and to provide for the manner of exempt ing railroads from the operation Of | this act under certain conditions, and to provide for the suspension of the operation of this act pending certain inv estigation before the corporation commission of the state of Arizona, and prescribing penalties for viola tions of any of the provisions of this act. Approved May 18th. 1913. Senate Bill A: An act authorizing the employment of persons convicted of crime and sentenced to imprison- mcnt in the state prison, upon the public roads, highways, and bridges Of this state, and authorizing the board Of control to regulate such em- ployment and to provide the neces- sary implements, tools, machinery and supplies necessary therefor. Ap- proved May 15, 1913.
 House Bill B: An act to author ize the state of Arizona to advance
 money out of the general fund to the
 several counties for the purpose of
 constructing bridges, and provide for
 the repayment of any money so ad-
 vanced out of the state road tax fund
 Approved May 15, 1913.
 House Bill 27: An act to regulate
 the recording of brands and ear
 marks. and bills of sale of the same.
 and to prescribe the fees for such
 recording. Approved May 15, 1913
 House Bill 6G: An act for the re-
 lief of certain officials of the counties
 of the state of Arizona whose com
 penSation for services was fixed by
 the boards of supervisors of the var
 ious counties under and by virtue of
 the provisions of Sec. ". Article XII
 of the state constitution. Approved
 May 16, 1913.
 House Bill 28. An act to prevent
 the spOrtatiOn, sale or exchange,
 sowing or planting of certain noxious
 weeds and to provide for the de- struction thereof. Approved May 1G, 1913-
 House Bill 51: An act relating to the hours of labor for women. Ap- proved May 17th, 1913.
 Of this list, the three cent fare bill has been suspended of operation be- cause of a referendum that has been filed against it. This is Senate Bill 19 in the list.
 Of the others the brand recording law needs q little explanation. Under the terms Of this act the recording fee for brands on cattle and horses and live stock, which is now done by the live stock sanitary board for $2 co 1 will hereafter cost $500, while the fee 1 for recording a bill of sale will cost $1.OO. This is House Bill 27.
 Senate Bill 2S is the anti-Johnson 1 grass bill, against which a referen- dunn has been threatened but so far | none has been invoked against it. | It's main objection was that it did not | contain all the weeds and grasses l that every section of the state 1 wanted
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