Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

No. 30. by Mr.. Stevens.-Repealed
the Rathhun act of 1915 to restore the
dover and courtesy provisions to the
statute. :
No. 81. by Mr.. Stevens.-Provides for
the submission of the Small board OF
freebooter act at a general election
only.
No. ~. by Mr.. Mackay.-Permits of
an increase to 50 800 in the pay of the
sergeants-at-arms in the chancery
chambers.
No. At. by Mr.. Hammond.-Permits
cities to acquire land for schools fol
Industrial education.
No. -. by Mr.. Osborne.-Provides for
the appointment of two women to the
boards of anage Of the State hos
pital at Trenton and that at Morris
Plains.
No. %. by Mr.. Hammond.-Allows
an increase in the salaries of the de-
t~ectives for Mercer and Middlesex
counties with a maximum of $4,000.
No. 81, by Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
the necessity of rope fire escapes In
each room of modern ireproof hotels.
No. 81. by Mr.. Fithian.-Permits the
appointment of a chaplain at the state
prison farm at Leesburg at a salary
of $500.
No. GO. by Mr.. Kates.-Allows the
state house commission to condemn
land for the extension of the state
house grounds.
No. 90. by Mr.. Hates. -Reduces from
$500, 900 TO 100000 the bond of the
state treasurer.
No. II. by Mr.. Pierce.-Proyides for
the equalizing of assessments in tax.
ing districts and counties to carry out
the provisions for the highway system.
No. 1877. by Mr.. administration
ICES municipalities to charge 500
license fee for jitneys in lieu of fran
chise assessment.
No. no. by Mr.. Kates.-Allows mu-
inequalities having a population ex-
ceeding 100000 to spend $125,0O0 for
contagious diseases hospital. =
No. 173. by Mr.. Gaunt.-Requires the
pasteurizing of byproducts of cheese
factories. creameries. etc. when used
as food for cattle.
No. 179, by Mr.. Richards. Provides
that the school year for county voca-
tional training shall begin July l and
end June 30.
No. $50. by Mr.. administration
ICES the state to participate in the
federal fund for vocational training.
No. 1871. by Mr.. Richards .-Desig-
mates schoolhouses for community
tiers and provides for instruction in
scientific farming under the direction
of the state board of agriculture.
No. 1s9. by Mr.. Richards. Requires
employers liability insurance to be
carried by manufacturers under the
liability law.
No. 20S, by Mr.. Mackay.-Allows
boroughs to sell, exchange and dispose
of land.
No, 211. by Mr.. Mackay.-Permits
municipalities to pass ordinances to
govern the opening and closing of
barber shops, particularly Sundays.
No. 224, by Mr.. Wells.-Proyides for
a prorating of money for vocational
education when the fund is less than
lie demand made on it.
No. OBS. by Mr.. Wells.-Provides for
a prorating to school districts Of the
state fund for manual training.
No. 227. by Mr.. Glennon.-Allows
municipalities or navigable waters TO
construct industrial terminals.
No. go. by Mr.. Florance.-Appro-
PIRATES S 100000 for the purchase of
land for an inland canal across the
state when the government supplies
funds for its construction.
No. 272. by Mr.. Mackay.-Restricts
punishment for contempt Of court to
occasions where contempt is commit
ted in the presenr of the judge.
No. 2S2. by Mr.. Mackay.-Amends
corporation law. one Of Seven Sisters
to comply with the Clayton federal
It.
No. 29a. by Mr.. McCran.-Permits
municipalities to purchase and distrib.
ute food supplies in cases of emer-
gency.
No. 30I. by Mr.. McCran.-Establishes
a national guard military o q to con
form to the national defense act.
No. 30S, by Mr.. McCran.-Confers
plenary powers upon the governor to
render assistance to the president In
time of warfare.
No. s12. by Mr.. McCran. -Appropri-
ates $1,000 for development of the
port of New York.
No. 3t3. by Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Governor Edge TO name General
George w. Goethals as highway en-
gineer.
No. 81. by Mr., Wells.-Supplemental
appropriation bill fer S552,263.21.
No. 316, by Mr., Wells.-Annual APP
propriatien bill for $4,000. :34S.S5.
Joint Resolution No. l, by Mr.. Nc
Cran.-Provides for the appointment of
a commission to investigate the penal
and reformatory institutions.
- 4R--.I,,NsA,, y. . -. ~. ~