The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22
SENATE
FULL CREW BILL
eHaaAlna.nl c.~- 49,
the committee and recommended Z
postponement.
Executive Session
rContinued from Page l.

Executive Session.
There was an executive session dur
ing the afternoon that lasted for inst
four minutes and 1t is understood that
the governor has sent in another name
Tor The board Of control to take the
place OF the n who was not con-
hrmed OF the original three that were
sent In.
The passage Of bills occupied a
tically the entire afternoon for the
senate for the Friday session.
Senator Porterield's bill 81, relat-
ing to itinerant vendors Of domestic
articles and stock food remedies, was
put on It's final passage. This bill has
neen before the senate since early in
the session. and since 1t was intro.
duced petitions have been received
from all the state protesting against
the passage Of this measure, as It was
considered 1t would prevent q com.
petition that Is desired by the farm
ers.
The bill had been considerably
amended in the committee and when
put on foal passage Friday, Senator
Wartner offered an amendment that
would strike out the word 'itineraEt"
wherever found in the bill. Senator
offered an amendment that
would strike out section 2, which re-
CURED an inspection by the food com
missioner of these remedies sold by
wagon peddlers. Senator Porterheld
said that under the present law the
food commissioner had an opportu-
nifty to inspect the goods sold by the
druggists Of the state. but that there
no provision for an inspection Of
the goods sold by these peddlers. A
rising vote was taken on the amend.
ments as offered by Wartner and Bron-
son. and both yer lost.
When the roll vas called tho bill
failed OF passage by a vote Of 20 to "a.
but as there were a number of men,
Der of members absent Senator Hanley
gave notice Of a reconsideration Of
the vote next Monday.
Lights for Autos.
There was an attempt to change the
color Of lights for autos as provided
in Senator Bronson's bill 202; but all
motions to amend were lost, and the
bill passed with a comfortable ma
jority.
8. B. 271. Englund. relating to max
imum rates on coal and briquettes.
Passed.
8. B: ass. Plain. to create farmers
clubs. Passed.
8. b. 213, Englund, bonding icens-
ing commission merchants. Passed.
s. B. 2S6, judiciary committee. law
yefs' cooperative company to publish
compiled edition Of laws. Passed.
s. B. 1874. Garden, payments of cost
In extradition cases. Passed.
8. B. III. Hughes. enforcing liens
on property in storage. Passed.
s. B. 232, Mcdowell, mode of can
ceiling land contracts. Passed.
8. B. 253. Hanley. fixing terms Of
court, Twelfth district. Passed.
s.. B. 292, relating to Tenth judicial
district. Passed.
8. B. 287. distributing Of laws of
state. Went over for another day.
More Petitions.
When the senate convened at 2
o'clock a few more petitions were filed.
One by Hoverson against high license
for wagon peddlers. and another
against change Of the lien law. The
state dairy association sen a COM
m%unication to the senate asking that
senate bills 1914 and 1876 be passed.
Bills Reported from Committee.
H. b. 223, education. indefinitely
s. B. 2os. education. amend and
II. B. 24s. highways and bridges.
indefinitely postponed.
s. B. IFS, insurance, amend and
pass.
s. B. 27s. agriculture. amend and
pass.