1916] OF THE SENATE. 1063

land for the aggregate sum of thirty thousand dollars
($30, 000). " [Endorsed: "Read the third time and passed by
yeas and nays. "] [Which was read the first time and referred
to the Committee on Finance. ]

Also House Bill No. 881, entitled "An Act to repeal Article
LXV of the Code of Public General Laws of Maryland, en-
titled 'Militia, ' and all amendments thereto, and to enact in
lieu thereof a new Article to be known as Article LXV of
the Public General Laws of Maryland. " [Endorsed: "Read
the third time and passed by yeas and nays. "] [Which was
read the first time and referred to the Committee on Militia. ]

Also House Bill No. 665, entitled "An Act to regulate the
salaries and the election expenses of the Supervisors of Elec-
tions for Carroll county and to provide for the publication
by advertisement of the notices of election and of registration
of voters in said county. '7 [Endorsed: "Read the third time
and passed by yeas and nays. "] [Which was read the first time
and referred to the Committee on Elections. ]

SPECIAL. ORDER.

The President laid before the Senate, the Special Order,
with amendments, being

SENATE BILL No. 658, BY MR. JOHNSON.

SUBJECT: ADDITIONAL LICENSE FEES FOR THE
STATE.

Amendments proposed by Mr. Frick: "Strike out all after
the word 'payment, ' in line 32 on page 2 of the printed Bill,
down to and including the word 'imposed, ' in line 41 on page
3 of the printed Bill, and insert in lieu thereof the following:
'and shall be disposed of as other license fees now provided
by law for the issue of licenses for the sale by retail or whole-
sale, as the case may be, of distilled or spirituous, vinous or
malt liquors or any mixture thereof. '" [Which was read and
adopted. ]

"Strike out the words 'wholesale druggists, ' in the title of
the printed Bill. " [Which was read and adopted. ]

"On page 2, Section 89-A, strike out the lines 14, 15 and 16
of the printed Bill. " [Which was read and adopted]

{Which favorable report was adopted, which was read the
second time and ordered engrossed for a third reading. ]

Two-thirds of all the Senators voting in the affirmative, the
rules were suspended by yeas and nays as follows, and Bill
put upon its third reading and final passage: