Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

intendents in counties of the first class $500, those of the second class $200, and other classes $50.
 House bill fl, by MT. Remington, duplication of the senate fire depart ment platoon bill.
 House bilt~ 42, by MT. Gale, amend ing the state corporation commission law by providing that in case of ap- peals from the orders and require ments of the commission, the appellant shall not be punished for disregarding those orders pending the final dis position of the appeal. This proposed legislation probably grew out of the Jerome Union Stage company case.
 House bill 43, by MT. Jones, making an appropriation of s17,000 for the payment of the necessary expenses of the Arizona commission on agriculture and horticulture for the period from Jan. 31 to July 1.
 House-bill A, by Mir. Haynes, amend ing the law relative to exemptions from taxation by providing that in addition to the widows exemption of S2,000, there shall be $500 for each child under the age of IS, the total ex- emption not to exceed $5,000.
 House bill 45, by MT. Kimball, amend ing the law relative to the examina- ton of persons suspected of insanity, requiring that there shall be two phy- sicians present at such instead of ''one or more," as the present law requires.
 House bill 46, by MT. Frazier, pro- viding for the burial of honorably dts- charged soldiers and marines and the appointment of an honorably dis charged soldier, sailor or marine to take charge of such burials. For this purpose a burial costing not less than s1O0 is contemplated. The burial must take place in other than a paupers' cemetery.
 Would Increase PeddIers' License House bill 47, by MT. Pishon, making the law with respect to hawkers and peddlers a little more stringent. They 1 are divided into two classes. Those l travelling about on foot shall pay a i license of $50 a year; those in wagons with one horse, s100; those more pre- tentious ones. driving two horses, $50 and those aristocrats with autobobiles l $200 a year.
 House bill 4s. by MT. Kinney, pro- 1 hibiting the filing in the office oi Che county recorder of maps or plats i of an incorporated town or in a suburt adjacent to such town without the ap- proval of the town authorities. ! After the introduction of these bills | the house went into the committee o 1 the whole with MT. Perkins in th' l chair. When the committee arose anC | the report was disposed of an adjourn. ment was taken until 10 o'clock thii morning.
 It appeared in the senate yesterda. | that some line would be secured or 1 the attitude of the members on gooC roads litigation This opportunit. seemed about to present itself in th' whole committee, the first into whicl the senate had resolved itself this ses' sion.
 An unfavorable committee report hat been returned on Mr Curtin's bill pro viding an appropriation of s150.00o fol a bridge across the Colorado at Pfercei Ferry on the Arrowhead trail. The bil was briefly debated. Mir. Curtin offer 1 ing an explanation of it. Some oppo sition at once developed, but there wa 1 no reason offered for it. Chairman Larson of the committee on roads mad
 the usual motion for an unfavorabl recommendation, but when a sugges ton was made that the report of an
 other committee which had had tn I bill under consideration should b l awaited, Mir. Larson withdrew his mo ton and the bill was allowed to hol, it's place on the calendar.
 The whole committee favorably rec ] commended the bill of MT. Lines amend | ing the law with respect to articles O incorporation so as to provide for tn
 amendment of articles of certain bodie l without the trouble of disincorporatine
 It turned out that through ap over sight the law of 1903 relating to tn
 interpretations of churches and simila
 bodies had not been included in tn
 revision of 1913.
 New bills in the senate were:
 Senate bill 36, by Mr. Morgan, pro
 viding for the construction of a bridg