Act No. 14-To incorporate the city
of Logalh.a.
Last week, ending Saturday, June
27, witnessed the promulgation of
only eight more new measures, bring
ing the total number up to twenty
two. as follows:
Act No. 15-Amending act No. 214
of 1912 so as to permit parish school
boards to hold regular meetings on
any day of the week.
Act No. 16-Requiring that street
cars operated between Sept. 1 and
May 1 be equipped with vestibules.
Act No. 17-Giving parish school
hoards authority over local school dis
tricts and issuance of school bonds.
Act No. 18-Requiring branding of*
feldstuffs sold in packages in any
form.
Act No. 19-Designating the last
'hursday in August as Good Roads i
Day.
Act No. 20-Workmen's compensa
tion act.
Acti No. 21-Memorializing congress
to provide for cutting a deep water
channel in Lake Pontchartrain and
Chef Menteur' to the city front a'te
to the mouth of the Tchefuncta
river.
Act No. 22-Regulating the return
lay for appeals _to the Orleans court
f appeal.
This list will lba very much length
mned by the new legislation of the
)resent week an4 of the five days of
text week that i.lmark the close of
[e pending sesson of the general
sWanbly.
IA BUBONIC PLAGUE FLURRY IN
NEW ORLEANS.
Just to show that she is in the
swixr with San Francisco, even if the
Panama exposition was captured by
the Pacific coast city, New Orleans
this week developed two cases of
bubonic plague. Both patients were
charity inmates of the home of the
Volunteers of America, an offshoot of
the Salvation Army, located at 71.3
St. .Joseph street, and one of the un
fortunates, a Swedish sailor, died at
the Charity Hospital. The other is
doing well and seems in a fair way
to recover.
