The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

stand In the dock to pay the pen atty"
 $75,OOO, for the road between Cliff ton and the New Mexico line.
 $10O,OOO for the road between Phoe- nix and the Yuma county line.
 $1OO,OOO for the bridge over the Colorado on the Arrowhead trail.
 S75,0Oo for necessary concrete bridges on the Tucson-Nogales high way.
 $5O,oOO for paving, beginning at No gales, running northward to the Tue J son-Nogales highway.
 $5O,O0O for road and bridges be- tween Ash Fork and the Mohave county line and $25,OOO for the com pletion of the Prescott-Jerome high way.
 $l0O,O0O for the road and bridges between Yuma and the Mariropa county line
 The bill has an emergency clause and there is some doubt whether that can be carried through but the friends of the bill believe thatthe required majority may be secured. Dr Sims, however, intimated that it will be necessary for them to be pre- pared with the votes of two-thirds of the membership of the senate. By MT. Scott, to provide for coop erative agricultural extension work between the counties and the Uni versity or Arizona. It provides for the creation of the county farm bu- reau as a public corporation rather than mere voluntary, unofficial as- sociation. Ten per cent of the citi- zens may form temporary organi- zation and may be prepared to accept fees, gifts and bequests. The organ ization then may present financial budget to the board of supervisors and the budget shall be spread upon the tax roll and taxes may be levied for this purpose, not in excess. of S5OO0 or not less than S200O. The tate shall make appropriation to meet every dollar of each bureau up GO S20O1. Plans for the expenditure of the money for the use of the bu- -eau, however raised for extension work, must be presented to the board of supervisors and to the board of regents of the university not later than Dec. 10 of each year.
 By MT. Claypool, providing for the appointment of a scoutmaster for each county, the appointment to be made by the board of supervisors.
 The. state shall make an allowance of $50 a month to each scoutmaster, and for that purpose an .appropria- tion of s84OO is made.
 The committee of education re- ported on the nomination of E. w. Hudson to be member of the board of regents, recommending his con firmation. Under the rule, that mat ter went over until today.
 The next to the last step was ta- ken by the senate with reference to senate bill 63, which has been the subject of fierce dispute. That is bill proposing an amendment to the constitution permitting the issuance of bonds for roads and other public improvements to 4 per cent of the taxable valuation of the state. Dr. Sims renewed his motion for the 'steenth time for the reduction of the limitation to 2 per cent and that was agreed to, and the bill was sent to the committee on style, revision and compilation.
 Several new bills were introduced in the house as follows:
 House bill 126, by Mir. Neal, to de- clare wild horses and burros public unisances and ordering their des- truction.
 House bill 127, by MT. Kimball, fix ing the levy for the support or the university at Is cents on each $100.
 House bill 12S, by MT. Mccullough, a revival of the old Kinney bil,' for bidding the employment of deaf and dumb persons and those who cannot understand and speak the English language in hazardous occupations. House bill 129, by Mir. Jones, pro- hibiting the use of tobacco by teach CTS in the public schools and for the purposes of the bills, defining the university and normal schools as pub- lie schools.
 House bill 13O, by Mir. Phillius, amending the law with reference to the declaration of homesteads and providing for the notification of creditors.
 The following bills were passed by the house on third reading: The