The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-12

| dppIONdl.
 HOUSE BILLS
 No. 1, providing for special cleo lions to fill vacancies in the terri torial legislature; No. 2, for territorial aid to coast wise shipping and subsidizing a steamer for the run between Sew ard, Anchorage and Alaska penin- sula points, carrying an appropria- tion of $25,oOO; No. 2, Agricultural college and school of mines, Fairbanks, appropri- ation for $41O0O;
 Mo- s, providing for lien on logs, cordwood fuelwood, etc, for laborers; ; ! Mo- 9, amending the old age al lowance law;
 Mo- 13, raising the amount charged for reciprocal licenses for physicians from $25 to $50;
 No. 15, deficiency appropriation for the Pioneers Home;
 No. 19, amending the act relative l to insurance companies doing busi- ness in Alaska by repeating certain unavoidable sections and increasing the premium tax from one to two per cent per year;
 No. 20, providing punishment for willful injury to dams, intakes, etc.;
 No. 22, changing the school poll tax law relative to accounting for receipts issued to collectors and requiring returns to be made at specific times;
 No. 23, providing an appropriation of $15,000 for the purchase of the Neuman collection of Eskimo anti quities for the Alaska museum; No. 24, providing an appropriation of $3,000 for the entertainment of President Harding and Secretary Fall in case they visit Alaska; No. 25, making employers liable for medical aid or other assistance given to contract employees on sea- sonal occupations;
 No. 26, regulating the sale of mar cotic drugs;
 No. 2S, providing penalties for al tering brands, earmarks or buttons on reindeer, goats and swine;
 No. 31, fixing a schedule of taxes on furs and licensing fur buyers, fur farmers and trappers;
 No. 32, providing an appropriation of $25,OOo for construction of a bridge across the Nizina river No. 30 providing for a referendum by female electors on their desires in regard to serving on juries; No 3S, relative to the disposal of proceeds of life insurance;
 No. 40, general revenue bill; Mo- fl, authorizing municipalities to engage in the lighterage business;
 Mo- 42, carrying the general appro- priation items;
 No. 43, extending the appropriation period to cover the full school year;
 No. A, providing for the appoint ment of mine inspector and fixing th g term of office
 SENATE BILLS
 The following senate bills passed both houses and were sent to the governor to approve:
 No. 14, relating to trust companies, amending Section 3, Chapter 66, Ses- sion Laws of 1917.
 No. 15, relating to banking corpora tions, amending Section g. Chapter 28, Session Laws of 1913.
 Mo- 16, relative to payment of de- posits in two names.
 Mo- "A, repeating of the territorial shipping board act.
 Mo- 25, transfer of certain escheat funds to the territory. Mo- 33, fixing salary of secretary of territory. Mo- 34, signing of bills of excep- tion by other than trial judges.
 No. 36, regulating operation of coal mines.
 No. 37, filing of inventories of ter ritorial property. No. 38, livestock act
 No. 42, pharmacy board reporting all funds to the territory.
 No. A, changing banking laws re- quiring banks pay bad debts before declaring dividends.
 No. 45, governor taking over func- tions of territorial shipping board. No. 47, relating foreign corpora tions, especially charity organizations not filing financial statements Mo- 49, instructing territorial sec retary forwarding memorials and resolutions to those to whom ad- dressed.
 No. 51, demanding notices of tele-