Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
the house were suspended that the
,nco1,iirr ,Oipbt hn ,,an1

I 'iAI 100 'NA~
resolution might be read.
The resolution set forth that the
| grain growers and a~griculturists or
the states of North and South Dako-
tn and Minnesota suffer a severe
handicap because there is no suitable
| system whereby credit and capital
can be advanced for carrying on the
business OF farming. 1t was shown
that the farmers are placed at a great
disadvantage because of this state on
affairs. and the resolution recon-
rnends that the legislature provide
that the governor of North Dako-a
Iarpoint two representatives from this
state as members of the committee TO
investigate the operations Of such a
law elsewhere and to recommend
ways and means whereby the propo-
sition might be met here.
Similar resolutions have been pre-.
pared to be introduced in the legisla-
lures of South Dakota and Minnesota.
Ulpin motion and amendments
which followed, it vas suggested That
the matter !be referred to the state
affairs, agricultural anG warehouse
and grain committees, respectively,
and it was decided to refer the mat.
ter to the committee on agriculture.
Standing Committees Report.
The reports of the standing COM
mittees followed, the committee on
mileage and per diem being given
first consideration.
The committee on live stock rec
| commended that Bin No. 6 be indeti-
nitely postponed. 1t is a bill provid-
ing for the decentralization of owners
of animals killed under the glander.
ed horse law. .....
Bills Nos. IS and 81, the former re.
lating to the same matter mentioned
above, and the latter presenting the
Fraudulent registration and sale OF
animals as pure bred.
Majority and Minority Report.
The committee on judiciary report
ed back Bill No. "a in both majority.
and minority reports; teh former rec
onYmending that it be indefinitely
postponed, and the latter recon-
I amending its passage. AS a result, the
bill automatically goes to the house
us a committee OF the whole. =.
The bin was introduced by Mr..
Elakemore and provides for the re-
enactment OF a section OF the revised
codes of 1909, relating to the success
| sion of children. or the issue of any
deceased child, omitted to be provld-
| ed for in the will OF any testator.
The committee on tax and tax laws
| recommended that bills Nos. 2, 8 and
J3 be indefinitely postponed. No. 2
is an act defining taxation OF real
estate mortgages and providing for
| violation thereof. No. 3 is al act de-
ming the method of assessing and de-
tcrnining the rate of taxation and
disposition of tax of corporations car
dying persons, property or messages
in North Dakota. No. SO likes the
thine when real estate shall be come
delinquent and prescribing penalties
on delinquent taxes.
Bills Are Re.referred. "a.
The committee on agriculture rec
OllEllclluCu LIldL iUlllS 1NOo. 90 auu ~
be re%-referred to the committee on
appropriations, and the report was
adopted.
Select Committees Report,
The committee that investigated
the situation at the Mandan reforma-
tory relating to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
dispensing OF a quarter section of land
belonging to the school and purchas-
lug a 40.acre tract adjoining the
school premises, reported f%avorably.
Mr.. Campbell moved that the report
be referred to the committee on ap-
preparations, and the motion carried.
Favorable report was returned by
the committee TO whom had been re.
ferred the concurrent resolutions
from the senate providing a joint
memorial session in honor of the hate
Chief Justice Morgan and District
Judge TeInpleton.
To Smoke, or Not To Smoke.
The only time during the afternoon
that the house broke away from rout
inc was when Representative Street
er moved that House Rule No. 81 be