The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

nal amendment. ae did Nj. Dyer, STAT
iog that there vas no money in Al
Olson county loaned at per cent
Argument by Dyer
Vermont has lain dormant" saif
Mr. Dyer. after explaining some Zen.
lures Of the bin. while its money has
gone 70 develop the West and South
This bill would provide a just tax on
income md taxpayers would not have
70 lie to the listers"
Features Of House Routine
Features Of the huge mass routine
that was ground through the House
min today were as follows
A new bin CH-402l was introduced.
providing that fresh sweet cream or
milk may be added TO milk or cream
offered for sale.
On a statement BY Mr. Barber II
Brattleboro that H-i09. limiting cam
paign expenses Of candidates for state
Office, probably eontravened the 18th
article Of the bill Of rights il was laid
on the table
The House accepted conference
committee report on SIG. defining
rural school as one employing no more
than two teachers
H-30l Refused Third Reading
On statements q Mr. keyes Of
Reading that II 30l, enabling towns 50
voting to locate ard permanently
mark boundary line, would permit
corporations TO come IN from other
states and involve towns in lawsuits,
and after similar objection by Mr..
Wiahart Of Barre, third reading was
refused.
The House passed Hl95 to protect
rare plants, as amended SO that the
fine for violation would be left with
the court
The House concurred in the Senate
Of amendment to Hl34, is
suance of licenses to operators Of
motor vehicles, and 10 provide for
by applicants; and to-
II 1870, fixing time limit for adjusting
and paying FIRE losses.
H-3s4, establishing board Of trus-
tee for Vermont sanatorium at Pitts.
foard, was passed under suspension Of
the rules.
II -22, the poll tax bill, was put over
until Tuesday with amendment pend
ing which reduced the 50 tax to 81.
The Senate adopted the conference
committee report on SIG, defining a
rural school, in which the House re-
,edes and leaves the definition "em-
Dloying not more than two teachers.
The committee report Of senatorial
mileage was adopted.
Among the many bills which went
INTO a third reading was S-87, to rcim-
Durse towns for providing lunches for
pupils of public schools, a bill which
Senator Coburn explained was intro
iuced at the request of Mrs. J. Wat
son Webb of Shelburne, who had been
lunches for the school chill
dren in that village and was very
much interested in the work.
The bills providing that certain
sums of money be taken from the
highway maintenance fund to improve
the roads TO the east side Of Lake
TO construct a highway
to the Canadian border in the
town of Canaan, to improve the old
Stratton turnpike, to improve the
town of Mount Tabor, in improving
NE highways TO Weston; and to aid
n the repair in the Harlow hill road
n the town Of Stowe, all went TO
bird reading after some debate.
Bills Signed by Governor
Governor Hardness has signed the
bills
H-I05. an act to amend section 6365
# the general laws relating to the
aking Of black bass.
H-131. an act TO provide a uniform
aw for the grading Of apples and e
'epeal certain sections Of the general /
avs relating thereto.
H-209, an act to amend section 35o3 .
f the general laws relating to legit-
macy Of the issue Of annulled mar
iages, and TO repeal section 8546 Of !
he general laws.
H-277, an act TO amend No. lib Of
ne acts Of 1919 authorizing the ex-
lcnditure Of certain sums Of money !
" the highway commissioner for the
improvement Of Sand Bar
ridge.
H-30s. an act in ameHdment Of and
n addition to section 3l9l Of the gen
raj laws relating to license for sale
f trust estates and the investment
hereof.
H-344. an act TO amend section 3760 !
4 the general laws relating 70 the
-acation Of adoption Of minors.