Jos. Fisher (C), mayor, Marinette, Wis.-City of Marinette cities; March 2, 1915-session, 1915.

W. F. Goodrich (A and C), 5th and Jay Sts., La Crosse, Wis.-Wisconsin State Telephone Association, La Crosse, Wis.-telephone and utility business; Feb. 12, 1915session, 1915.

Alfred L. Gold (C), assistant manager, 529 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Hartman Furniture Co., Milwaukee, Wis.-bill 200, A.; Feb. 10, 1915-session, 1915.

F. B. Hollenbeck (A and C), salesman, Watertown, Wis. United Commercial Travellers of America, 338-21st St., Milwaukee, Wis.-traveling men; March 3, 1915 session,

1915.

Clara B. Hipke (A and C), president 3021 Cedar St., Milwaukee, Wis.-Milwaukee Maternity Hospital, 1529 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.-public welfare; March 3, 1915 session, 1915.

Arthur D. Jones (A), local treasurer, Glencoe, Ill.-C. & N. W. Ry. Co., Chicago, Ill.-payment of employees and other bills-session, 1915.

S. M. Kotecki (C), city comptroller, 617-4th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Self-Baker Law; March 3, 1915session, 1915.

Lars M. Larson (C), farmer, Fairbault, Minn.-Wisconsin Association of Deaf, Faribault, Minn.-bill 361, A.; March 2, 1915 session, 1915.

A. R. Manley (A) general manager, 222 Niagara St., Eau Claire, Wis. Wisconsin-Minnesota Light and Power Co., Eau Claire, Wis. public service; March 2, 1915— session, 1915.

John C. Miller (C), city attorney, Marinette, Wis. City of Marinette, Wis.-cities; March 2, 1915-session, 1915.

W. C. North (C), lawyer, Fox Lake, Wis.-Peoples Telephone Co., Rio, Wis.-telephones, bill 160, S., and others; March 2, 1915-session, 1915.

Lawrence A. Olwell (C), Railway Exchange Building, Milwaukee, Wis.Wisconsin Traction, Light, Heat and Power Co., Appleton, Wis., Old Line Life Insurance Co., of Milwaukee, Wis.-public utilities, stock life companies; continuous session, 1915.

I. P. Pullian (A), general manager, Oshkosh, Wis.—Wisconsin Electric Railway Co., Oshkosh, Wis., Eastern Wisconsin Railway and Light Co., Fond du Lac, Wis.-public utilities; March 2, 1915-continuous.

C. R. Phemoie (A), general manager, Green Bay, Wis.Wisconsin Public Service Co., Green Bay, Wis.—public service; March 2, 1915-session, 1915.

P. Scholler (C), optometrist, 220 Quincy St., Hancock, Mich.-Wisconsin' Association of Optometrists-optometry, bill 49, S.; Feb. 23, 1915-session, 1915.

Max Sells (A and C), lawyer, Florence, Wis.-Town of Florence (C), Florence Iron Company of Wisconsin, Florence Wis., Goodman Co., Goodman, Wis.-town and tax matters; Feb. 1, 1915 session, 1915.

W. E. Spring (A), traveling salesman, 820 Spaight St., Madison, Wis.-United Commercial Travelers of America, 338-21st St., Milwaukee, Wis.-traveling men; Feb. 23, 1915 session, 1915.

R. B. Stearns (A), vice president-Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Co., Milwaukee, Wis. electric street and interurban railways; annual session, 1915.

Geo. G. Scott (C), paymaster, 741 Astor St., Milwaukee, Wis.-C. M. & St. P. Ry. Co., Chicago, Ill.-railroad matters; March 3, 1915.

T. H. Spence (C), attorney, 107 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee Automobile Dealers' Association, Sentinel Building, Milwaukee, Wis.-automobiles and motor vehicles; March 1, 1915-session, 1915.

William L. Tubbs (C), special district attorney, Milwaukee, Wis.-Milwaukee County-bills 165, A., and 211, A., and Milwaukee county-session, 1915.

Howard Teasdale (C), attorney, Sparta, Wis.-Selfall legislation; March 3, 1915 session, 1915.

A. C. Umbreit (C), lawyer, 596 Frederick Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.-Wisconsin State Board of Medical Examiners, Milwaukee, Wis., Milwaukee O. O. Society, Dr. G. I. Hoyer, Secretary, Milwaukee, Wis.-practice of medicine and surgery; Feb. 27, 1915-session, 1915.

P. Valier (A), general manager, 1525 Main St., La Crosse, Wis. Wisconsin Railway, Light and Power Co., La Crosse, Wis. public laws.

Chas. D. Waugh (A and C), 150 Warren Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. Wisconsin Association of Optometrists, 320 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.-optometry, bill 49, S.; Jan. 21, 1915 session, 1915.

Alex Young (A), district master machinist, 928-41st St., Milwaukee, Wis.-C. M. & St. P. Ry. Co.-weekly pay bill; March 3, 1915-session, 1915.

No. 208, S., re-referred to committee on Finance under the

rules.

The committee on Education and Public Welfare report: Jt. Res. No. 8. S., Jt. Res. No. 24, S., Jt. Res. No. 17, A., and Jt. Res. No. 24, A. Without recommendation.

M. W. PERRY,

Chairman.

EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION

The appointment of Dr. Charles Sutherland was taken

up at this time.

The question was: Shall the nomination by the governor of Doctor Charles Sutherland of Janesville to be a member of the state board of health and vital statistics for the term ending on the first Monday in February, 1921, be confirmed?

The ayes and noes were requested and the vote was: Ayes, 27; noes, none; absent or not voting, 6; as follows: Ayes-Senators Ackley, Arnold, Barwig, Baxter, Bennett, Bichler, Bosshard, Bray, Burke, Culbertson, Cunningham, Everett, Glenn, Hanson, Huber, Jennings, Kellogg, Martin, Monk, Mulberger, Perry, Potts,

Stevens, Weissleder and Whitman-27.

Absent or not voting-Senators Albers, Fairchild, Richards, Rollmann, Skogmo and Tomkins-6.

So the nomination was confirmed.

BILLS READY FOR THIRD READING

No. 89, S.,

On motion of Senator Weissleder,

Was re-referred to committee on Judiciary.

Senator Perry moved that all joint resolutions reported by the committee on Education and Public Welfare be indefinitely postponed, and that separate consideration be denied.

Senator Ackley moved the previous question, which motion was seconded by the required number of senators. Senator Bosshard rose to the point of order that unless unanimous consent was granted each resolution must be considered separately.

Senator Ackley arose to say that the time had passed in which the senator could raise the point of order because the previous question had been put.

Senator Bichler arose to say that whether the points of order were well taken or not, senators could not be deprived of their right to vote on each measure separately without unanimous consent.

Senator Burke held that the previous question was always in order.

Senator Bray rose to the point of order that Jt. Res. No. 24, S., being privileged should have consideration before others.

The president held the point of order not well taken. The question was: Shall the previous question be now put?

The ayes and noes were required and the vote was: Ayes, 16; noes, 12; absent or not voting, 5; as follows:

Ayes-Senators Ackley, Baxter, Bennett, Burke, Culbertson, Cunningham, Glenn, Hanson, Jennings, Kellogg, Martin, Perry, Potts, Stevens, Weissleder and Whitman16.

Noes-Senators Arnold, Barwig, Bichler, Bosshard, Bray, Everett, Huber, Monk, Mulberger, Scott, Skogmo and Staudenmayer-12.

Absent or not voting-Senators Albers, Fairchild, Richards, Rollmann and Tomkins-5.

So the previous question was ordered put.

Senator Bosshard arose to the point of order that separate action must be taken on each resolution unless the rules were suspended, and that the motion to deny separate action was out of order.

Senator Perry with unanimous consent withdrew his motion, and then moved that the joint resolutions be taken up in the order reported by the committee on Education and Public Welfare.

Which motion was agreed to.

Jt. Res. No. 8, S.,

Memorializing congress to take the necessary steps to prevent the exportation of arms and ammunition and contraband of war generally to nations at war.

Read second time.

Senator Bosshard moved that the joint resolution be adopted.

Senator Bray offered substitute amendment No. 1, S., and moved that it be acted upon at this time,

Which motion was declared out of order.

Senator Bosshard asked unanimous consent that the substitute amendment be considered at this time,

Which consent was granted.

The question was: Shall substitute amendment No. 1, S. to Jt. Res. No. 8, S. be adopted?

The ayes and noes were requested, and the vote was: Ayes, 1; noes, 26; absent or not voting, 5; as follows: Ayes Senator Bray.

Noes

Senators Ackley, Arnold, Barwig, Baxter, Bennett, Bichler, Bosshard, Burke, Culbertson, Cunningham, Everett, Glenn, Hanson, Huber, Jennings, Kellogg, Martin, Monk, Mulberger, Perry, Potts, Scott, Skogmo, Staudenmayer, Stevens and Weissleder-26.

Absent or not voting Senators Albers, Fairchild, Richards, Rollmann, Tomkins and Whitman-6.

So the senate refused to adopt the amendment.

The question then was: adopted? The ayes and noes were requested, and the vote was: Ayes, 12: noes, 16; absent or not voting 5; as follows:

Shall Jt. Res. No. 8, S. be

Ayes Senators Arnold, Barwig, Bennett, Bichler, Bosshard, Cunningham, Hanson, Huber, Monk, Mulberger, Staudenmayer and Weissleder-12.

Noes-Senators Ackley, Baxter, Bray, Burke, Culbertson, Everett, Glenn, Jennings, Kellogg, Martin, Perry, Potts, Scott, Skogmo, Stevens and Whitman-16.

Absent or not voting Senators Albers, Fairchild, Richards, Rollmann and Tomkins-5.

S. J.-16