Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
TWO MEASURES
 AMENDING THE
 CONSTITUTION
Gournal-Miner Capital Bureau,

passed by the Arizona legislature have been signed by the governor:
 House bill IFS, providing for the relief of the Aubrey Investment company of Prescott in the sum oi SIP, 500, representing a compromise figure in payment of mules and other grading equipment sold the state by A. A. Johns, whose claim was contested.
 Senate bill 24, making Arnlistice day, November Il, legal holiday.
 Senate bill s, raising the qualifi- cations for admission to the state Pioneers Home, by requiring that the applicant for admission shall have been a citizen of the United States for five years and a resident of the state for 5 years prior to the date of application. The present law provides 25 years residence in the state
 State Indebtedness Increase
 Senate bill 63, to amend section 5, article 9 of the constitution so as to permit an increase in the limit of state indebtedness from $350,00O to 1 per cent of the assessed valuation for roads and other public works. This bill must be submitted to a vote of the people.
 Senate bill 113, correcting the dc scription of property, the site of the state school for the deaf, dumb and blind at Tucson.
 Senate bill 119, cnlarging the pow CTS of the state auditor.
 Senate bill 124, for the relief of A. A. Miller to cover expenses ill connection with the state board of dental examiners.
 Senate bill 16O, validating the sec ond issue of highway bonds of Maricopa county for $4,5OOOOO.
 Senate joint resolution 5, com mending President Harding for the appointment of A. B. Fall of New Mexico as secretary of the interior
 Reclamation Credit
 House bill 8, providing for a special election to be held Novem- Der s, 1921, to vote on the question of amending section 5, article 10 of the constitution to permit the state to loan its credit to promote and as sist in the reclamation of arabic and irrigable lands.
 House bill 89, providing for the inspection of honey bees shipped in- to Arizona for the purpose of pre- venting the introduction of infectious di0ca~cs among bees.
 House bill 1O8, providing that in the distribution of copies of the su- prcrne court reports the secretary of state shall include the law library of the University of Arizona.
 House bill 12O, providing for the repeal of an initiative measure regu- lating the protection of fish and game. One of the objects of this measure IS to provide greater pro- lection for deer in southern Arizona. It will have to be. submitted to a vote of the people.
 House bill 127, providing for a straight tax levy for the University of Arizona to take the place of the usual biennial appropriations. The bill provides levy of 10 cents on the hundred dollars for the fifst year, 13 cents for the second year, and 10 cents thereafter.
 House bill 139, providing for the exchange of state bonds at 5 per cent for irrigation bonds at per cent, thereby providing new method for the financing of irriga- ton projects. The operation of this act is dependent upon favorable ac- ton by the people upon house bill 83.
 House bill l46, amending the state land code to provide for the pay ment of improvements upon leased l land at the termination of the lease.
 House bill 148, providing for the acceptance of the benefits of fed eral act to promote vocational re- mobilization, creating d state board | of rehabilitation, and appropriating i S5,C0O for the work for the re- naindcr of the present fiscal year.
 House bill 161, for the relief of H. C. Fowler to cover services and expenses in connection with the state board of dental examiners.
 House bill l66, appropriating $500 or the painting of portraits of the president of the senate and the ;peaker of the house.
 House joint resolution 2, endors- ng a fixed and comprehensive na- ional policy on reclamation.
 House joint memorial 4, request ng the federal government 10 prose ute the work of constructing the san Carlos dam.