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Show DECKS ARE NOW CLEAR Senate Judiciary Committee Commit-tee Ready to Report All Bills Before It. The House committees are holding many prolonged sessions, having at last become animated with the desire to clear up their tables a few days before be-fore the end of the session. Mrs. Coulter, chairman of the Judiciary Judi-ciary committee, said today that all the bills In the' hands of that body would be reported upon by Monday. Only two days ago elxty-flve measures were on the Judiciary table. Reports of committees occupied a large portion of yesterday's session. The following bills were recommended for passage: H. B. 68, relating to State Board of Horticulture. S. B. 170, making provision for the support of families In case of decedents. dece-dents. S. B. 148, classes of capital stock and voting the same. S. B. lis, notice of motion deslgnat- Ing grounds for new trial. . S. B. 109, granting of injunctions. S. B. 152, prescribing when Judg- , ments may be entered. " S.. B. 145, arbitration of water rights. S. B. 162, accounts and reports of State Treasurer. 1 H. B. 133, bills of exception. ii. ts. in, pnypicians and surgeons. H. B. 139. appointment of trustees for School for Deaf, Dumb and Blind. , H. B. 20, Hamlin's eight-hour bill. H. B. 102, procuring employees by fraudulent action in cases of strikes. H. B. 163. creating State Board of Accountancy. H. B. 161, punishment for releasing boats, etc. 4 The bills adversely reported by House committees p.re: 4 H. B. 126, the anti-treat bill by Mr. 4 Spry (by request). H. B. 162. providing for the place of 4 trial of civil actions arising outside the -State. i The House Committee on Prisons and j the Senate Committee on Public Instl- tutions recommended eight hours' labor i for the penitentiary guards and a $65,- . 000 appropriation for the Improve- 1 ments. 4 |