The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

nectloH Win u nall insurance de-
partment.
H. B. 470-Relating to the expenses
and method Of transportation of pris-
oners and patients. Repeats the Sec
ton which provides that it be the
duty OF sheriffs to bring prisoners and
patients to proper place.
H. b. 469-Relating to collection
fees of county treasurers in connec-
ton with state lands.
II. B. 463-To designate the CLAN
dered horse fund as the CHAMBERS and
dourine horse fund and to provide for
the appraisement of animals and in
Identification to owners for animals
destroyed for dourine.
H. B.. 455-Relating to exceptions
by defendant to undertaking in claim
and delivery actions. Would extend
to the defendant time from three to
thirty days in which to except to
sureties sufticiency.
Fl. B. 450-Relating to delivery of
decisions of the supreme court to re-
porters. Would change the time for
forwarding the report from twenty to
twenty-five days.
H. B. 4OS-Relating to the adjust.
ment of delinquent taxes due the
state from counties.
H. B. 39S-Provides that. railroad
corporations need pay only the pro-
portionate share of their fee as de.
termined by pro rata mileage in this
state as compared to their whole
mileage.
H. B. 356-Prescribing the manner
in which rates to be charged by per-
sons, firms or corporations for light,
heat or power may be regulated and
placing such regulation under control
Of the board of railroad commission
ers.
H. B. 29S-Relating to the making
by corporations of annual statements
to the state auditor. Would change
end of fiscal year from June 80 to
Dec. 81.
H. B. 313-Would make it necessary
that city engineer shall approve plate
or maps before they are to be re.
corded.
H. B. 3S7-Would provide that
states attorney may hold judicial of.
flee of United States commissioner.
H. B. 21.-To limit tax levies dur
ing the years 1915 and 1916, to re-
| strict debt limits and to regulate sal.
aries.
H. B. 33.-Prescribing and limiting
| the punishment for the crime of
murder in the first degree and pre-
scribin the conditions under which
such punishment may be relieved
from by way of pardon.
H. B. 229-Relating to laying out,
altering OF disseminating roads.
H. b. 260-Requiring owners of
stock brands to furnish the commits
sioner of agriculture and labor with
all exact reprint ,impdession or out
line of such stock brands.
H. B: 201-Would not require bond
from contractors doing municipal i'm.
provements.
H. B. 213-Relating to establish.
ment of free kindergartens, payment
Of costs thereof, government thereof,
l 0AAN uuIy VI oupCA lIIOUOCuI VI puUllC
Instruction.
H. B. F9S.-NIunicipalities would
not be subject to an action for dam
ages sustained by injuries caused by
snow Or ice on sidewalks unless a
ten days. notice of condition of side
walks shall have been previously filed
with clerk of city OF village.
H. B. 1870 compel railroad COM
panies to maintain suitable stock
yards for the convenience of public.
H.. B. 165-Providing for the or
ganization, regulation and general
management of county and district
mutual fire, lightning and cyclone in
surance companies.
H. B. 115-Relating to the compen-
sation of election offices. Increases
their compensation to 40 cents an
hour.
H. B. 8-Giving special school dis
tricts power to lease rooms or build
ings instead of buying property.
H. B. 60-Prohibiting the receiving
or receipting for intoxicating liquors
under fictitious name and fixing pen
atty for violation thereof.
H. B. 468-Providing an appropria-
ton for the commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor for the purpose of pro-
noting immigration.
H. B. 106-Fixing a minimum for
rate of interest on state funds.
H. B. 119-Providing for the support
of needy women who are the mothers
of and who are compelled to support
one or more children under fourteen
years Of age. Allows mother IS to SIS
per month provided by county com
missioners.
H. B. 146-Changes time limit in
commission governed cities from three
years to one veal in which voters may
again vote on same question.
H. B. 197-Purchase price of private
property for public use to be levied by
special assessment commission.