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amination at any time during the year 1903, so that the provision herein contained requiring study for three years shall not apply to such applicants.

SECTION 5. This shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication. Approved March 21st, 1903.

Sub. for No. 52, A.]

Pub. March 23, 1903.

CHAPTER 20.

AN ACT relating to the issuance and form of process by justices of the peace and amendatory of section 3594 of the statutes of 1898.

The people of the state of Wisconsin represented in senate and assembly do enact as follows:

Process, form of; summons signed in blank. SECTION 1. Section 3594 of the statutes of 1898, is hereby amended so as to read when amended as follows:

Section 3594. All process issued by a justice of the peace shall run in the name of the "State of Wisconsin," be dated on the day it is issued, be signed by the justice of the peace issu ing the same, may be under seal or without seal and shall be directed to the sheriff or any constable of the proper county. Said process shall contain the names of the parties plaintiff and defendant, the name of the town, village or city and the county where the justice of the peace resides, and the day, hour, month and year of the return thereof. Justices of the peace may sign in blank any summons and deliver the same to any attorney duly authorized to practice law in Wisconsin, to be issued by such attorney as occasion may require, and upon the filing of such summons at any time before the same is returnable, with the justice of the reace having so signed the same, such justice shall forthwith docket the case and his docket entries shall have the same legal force and effect as if made at the time of issuing such summons; provided. that no summons, so issued by any attorney, under the provisions of this section, shall be valid unless said attorney shall endorse thereon his name or the

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name of the firm of which he is a member, which endorsement shall be substantially in the following form: Issued by A. B., Plaintiff's attorney. Such summons shall be filed with said. justice within twenty-four hours after service thereof, and upon failure to do so the action shall be dismissed.

SECTION 2. This act shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication.

Approved March 19th, 1903.

No. 107, A.]

[Published March 23, 1903.

CHAPTER 21.

AN ACT to amend section 290 of the statutes of 1898, relating to the Superintendent of Public Property and of Stationery.

The people of the state of Wisconsin represented in senate and assembly do enact as follows:

Stationery, who entitled to. SECTION 1. Section 290 of the statutes of 1898, is hereby amended by inserting after the words, "State Veterinarian for his use," in the twenty-fifth line thereof, the following words: "To the State Supervisor of Inspectors of Illuminating Oils for his use," so that said section when so amended shall read as follows: "Section 290. The state stationery shall be deposited with the superintendent for safe keeping and distribution. He shall charge himself in the books of his office with all stationery purchased and received by him at cost price, and shall keep separate accounts with each office, body and institution to whom he shall furnish stationery. In addition to the stationery required by law to be furnished to the legislature and the lieutenant governor, the superintendent shall furnish all necessary stationery as follows, and to no others: To the governor or his private secretary or his office; to the secretary of state or his assistant for his office; to the chief clerk of the land office for his office; to the state treasurer or his assistant for his office; to the treasury agent for his office; to the attorney general or his assistant for his office; to the state superintendent or his assistant for his of

fice; to the clerk of the supreme court for said court; to the secretary or librarian of the state historical society for its rooms; to the adjutant general or his assistant for his office; to the quartermaster general or his assistant for his office; to the secretary of the state board of agriculture for said board; to the railroad commissioner or his deputy for his office; to the insurance commissioner or his deputy for his office; to the seeretary of the board of control for the use of said board; to the state librarian for the state library; to the commissioner of labor statistics for his office; to the superintendent of public prop erty for his office; to the dairy and food commissioner for his office; to the commissioners of fisheries for their office; to the state fish and game warden for his office; to the forest warden for his use; to the secretary of the free library commission for their use; to the bank examiner or his deputy for his office; to the state veterinarian for his use; to the state supervisor of inspectors of illuminating oils for his use. No clerk or any state officer or any department of the state shall be permitted to receive any stationery unless on the written order of some of the persons above described.

SECTION 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication. Approved March 19th, 1903.

No. 182, A.]

[Published March 23, 1903.

CHAPTER 22.

AN ACT to amend section 3, chapter 440 of the laws of Wisconsin of 1901, relating to the slaughter and appraisement of animals.

The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in senate and assembly do enact as follows:

SECTION 1. "Section 3 of chapter 440 of the laws of Wisconsin, of 1901, is hereby amended by inserting after the words "town board" in the 23rd line thereof, "or the state veterinarian or his assistant or any member of the live stock sanitary board," so that said section when amended shall read as fol

lows: "Section 3 of chapter 440 of the laws of Wisconsin, 1901.

Slaughter and appraisement of animals. SECTION 3. Whenever the owner shall not exercise option and it shall be deemed necessary by the board to slaughter diseased animals, written notice shall be given to the owner, his agent or the person in charge of such animals, and to a justice of the peace in the county in which the animals may be, of the purpose to order the slaughter thereof, giving the number and description of the animals, and the name of the owner, if known. Such notice shall be entered on the docket of such justice, who shall immediately thereafter summon such owner, agent or possessor, and also three disinterested citizens of the county, not residents of the immediate neighborhood in which such animals are owned or kept, to appraise the value thereof. Such appraisers shall bef entering upon the discharge of their duties, be sworn by such justice to make a true appraisement without prejudice or favor, of the value of such animals, and they shall certify in their return, that they have seen the appraised animals slaughtered. In making the appraisement of diseased animals, the appraisers shall determine their value in the condition, in which they are found at the time of appraisement; but the appraised value of no single animals shall exceed fifty dollars. If such appraised animals are slaughtered, said slaughter shall be made under the direction of the local health officer, or the chairman of the town board, or the state veterinarian, or his assistant, or any member of the live stock sanitary board. The owner of slaughtered animals shall receive no compensation for the same, until the live stock sanitary board is satisfied that the infected premises have been disinfected in such a manner as to prevent the further spread of disease."

SECTION 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication.

Approved March 21, 1903.

No. 433, A.]

[ Published March 25, 1903.

CHAPTER 23.

AN ACT to amend section 12991 of chapter 52 of the statutes of 1898, relating to temporary logging highways.

The people of the state of Wisconsin represented in senate and assembly do enact as follows:

How laid; expenses and liability. SECTION 1. Section 1299i of chapter 52 of the statutes of 1898 is hereby amended by striking out all after the word "eease" in the twelfth line of said section to the word "such" in the twenty-first line of said section, so that said section when so amended shall read as follows: Section 12991. Whenever one or more owners of any timbered land shall present to the supervisors of the proper town a written petition for the laying out of a temporary highway to give them access to such land or therefrom to a stream or railroad, and describe in such petition the land owned by him or them and also that over which they desire such highway laid, such supervisors shall proceed to lay out such highway in the manner in which public highways are laid out except as otherwise provided herein; they shall view the premises described and determine the necessity for laying out such highway for the purpose of removing saw logs, timber or lumber from the land, and the length of time such highway will be required, which time shall be stated in their order, and at the expiration thereof the highway shall cease. Such highways shall be public and all the expense of laying them, including all damages which may be awarded on account of taking land therefor, shall be paid to the supervisors by such petitioners, and shall be by him or them paid to the person in whose favor the award was made. Upon such payment being made the petitioners may enter upon, open and work such highways at their own expense and construct logging railroads thereon, subject to such restrictions and regulations as shall be made in writing by the supervisors, but no tree shall be cut thereon except such as it shall be necessary to remove to make a track or tracks. The petitioners for such highways shall be liable in damages for any injury resulting to persons or property on account of defects therein in the manner and to the extent that towns are liable for injuries caused by defective highways; such liability shall follow the ownership of

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