Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

try from foreign countries were ex- ported to this country. Canada and Mexico are excepted from the opera tion of the law. It is understood that the bill is aimed chiefly at the influx of eggs from China.
 Senate bill 67 by Mir. Larson, re- quiring junk dealers to post each day a list of their purchases and to keep a record of their purchases to be ex- hibited to the sheriff.
 Senate bill 6S, dental bill. It is copy of the one passed in the last legis lature, but which was vetoed by tho governor.
 The senate acted upon the recom- mendation of the committee of the whole of the day before by indefinite ly postponing three bills relating to corders' offices concerning chattel mortgages.
 Afternoon Session
 Two more bills were introduced in the afternoon session of the senate: Senate bill 69. by Mir. Goodell, amend ing the law relating to the disposition of state funds. It provides that fund which, if not exhausted at the end of the year, shall be carried into the next Ilyear instead of being turned back into the general fund as the law now re. quires
 Senate bill 70, by MT. Woodward amending the law respecting the ap- portionment of school funds, providing that they shall be apportioned on a basis of average attendance and not on the figures of the census marshal The bill also obviates the school census for this year.
 The only other action of the senate was the passage of MT Scotts joint memorial No. urging congress to enact tariff legislation for the benefit of the farmer
 In the course of the day 8. delegation of citizens from Williams appeared in the gallery. Their purpose here is to seek encouragement for the construc- tion of road from Williams to Clark dale. Another visitor was Hon. Henry Jennings of Bisbee, 9 member of the house of the last legislature. It was stated that his purpose was to add i'm petus to the O'Callghan memorial.
 New Bills In House Preceding the regular order in the house there was read a communica- tion from a reporter of the New Orleans Times Picayune accompanying a copy of a resolution which had been introduced into the legislature of states of an amendment to the consti- tuition of the United States, providing q means of amending. It provides that 1 all amendments to that instrument shall be submitted to a vote of the people of the different states.
 Following committee reports on 13 bills the following new bills were in- troduced:
 House bill 94, by Mrs Bush, approp- riating S30,000 for the repair of the road from Wickenburg to Parker through the towns of Bouse and Sa- i loma
 House bill 95, by MT. Kimball, au- thorizing the investment of sinking funds in bonds of the United States those of counties and cities and in assessment bonds for Improvements.
 The house entered upon the third reading of a long list of bills that had come from the enrolling and en- crossing committee. All of them but 1 two were passed, one relating to the | appointment of deputy school superin : | tendents, and county school supervis- ors, and the other providing for the burial of dead soldiers, sailors and ma rines and their widows when without funds. Why the bill was killed was not explained. but it is supposed that it was because it limited the expense of such funerals to s100.
 These are Passed The bills passed were:
 House bill 55, amending the law with reference to court fees providing that jury fees shall not become a part oi 1 the costs to the lltlSantS, the Dll changing salaries of county officers 1T counties of the fourth class. It aimed only at an increase of the salary of the sheriff of Apache county to s3,00O 2 year; the bill requiring applicants fol a marriage license both to appear ana make oath to their eligibility to marry; the bill amending the widows exemp- tion law, allowing exemption to chil- dren of the widow under the age of + 1 in the amount of $500 each under fhf 1 same terms as exemption is now granted widows.
 At the conclusion of this order Mi