The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-23

on threshing rigs for wages.
No. "a. Labrie-Providing liens for
services Of stallion or bull.
No. 35, Ruhlman-Fixing compensa-
ton for transportation of school chill
dren.
No. So, Youngquist-General uni
form negotiable instrument act.
No. 81, Johnson of Yankton-Pro-
voding method of laying u highways.
No. SO, ~Clark-Fixing compensation
of officers in cities under commission
form.
No. 50, Clarke-Fixing jurisdiction
of county courts in relation to de-
pendent children.
No. 40, Clark-Fixing terms of at
tendance at the state school for the
blind.
No. Al, Patrick-Adding restrictions
to h state anti-gambling act.
No. AZ, Haafke Appropriating
money to pay old claim by A. ii. Whea-
ton.
No. 43, Blake-Preventing anyone
from drawing two salaries from state
at same time.
No. A, Kerr-Appropriation of 1852
to First National bank of Brookings
for money advanced to the state
school.
No. 40, Stoddard of Turner-Provid-
ing for private farm crossings over
railway tracks.
No. As, Notwithstanding penalty
for selling g%landered horses.
Nos. AZ and As, Ruckman-Fixing
state humane bureau, and granting it
powers.
No. 49, Withee-Fixing fees of wit
nesses in circuit court the same as
jurors.
No. 80, Withee-Providing for aban-
donment of drainage districts.
House joint resolution No. 2, Bruce
Submitting a constitutional amend
ment for four year Legislative terms.
House joint resolution No. 3, Rob-
erts-Equal suffrage amendment.
III TIC ScNaIcs
In the senate the printing PROPOSE
ton was the center of controversy,
over he adoption of the house joint
resolution for a committee of six
three from each house-for investiga-
ton of charges. Harris moved con-
currence in the house resolution, and
Bartine moved a substitute for a COM
mittee of ten-five from each house
with power to summon witnesses and
examine them under oath, naming in
his resolution as such committee on
the part of the senate Helgerson, Nor
gan, McMasters, Morrison and White.
On motion of Hoese, the substitute
was amended to allow the presiding
officer to appoint the committee, and
after it being so amended it carried,
and the president appointed as men,
Der of the committee, Harris, Patter-
son, McMasters, Hoese and Russell.
Senate bills and joint resolutions
introduced were:
No. SO, Misunderstanding manner
of transcribing county records in case
of county division.
No. 80, Anderson-Fixing the duties
of the state food and drug commits
sioner.
No. 40, Patterson of Gregory
Amending age of consent law, allow
ing proof of previous character.
No. 41-Patterson of Gregory-Lim-
iting appeals to cases in which amount
involved is not more than fifty dol
lars.
No. AZ, Notwithstanding all fees
and boards to be paid into the state
treasury.
No. 43, Wipf-Repealing the Code of
1903 and the session laws of all ses-
sions since that time, and starting
with a clean slate.
No. A, INSTRUMENTATION Of
$4,000 for farmers institute work.
No. As, Murphy Requiring county
and township warrants to be paid in
the order of presentation.
No. 46, Carro1l-Requiring ware
housemen to file bonds.
No. AZ, Odland-Providing regula,
tons for county mutual insurance com
panies.
No. As, Odland-Providing manner
of submission of the liquor license
question.
No. Acknowledging to order
of succession. .
Senate joint resolution No. s, Pat.
terson of Gregory-Memorial to the
interior department asking for modi-
acation of leasing plan for Indian
| lands.
Senate joint resolution No. 9, LANCE
Resolution for constitutional amend
ment exempting certain property from
taxation.
Senate joint resolution No. 10,
Lange-Providing for the creation of
irrigation districts by constitutional
amendment, and allowing them to is
sue their credit for construction work.
Senate joint resolution No. IL, Cone
Fixing the number Of legislative
hand books.
Senate joint resolution No. IL, Nc
Masters-Memorial to congress ask
ing for presidential primary elections.