USA > Michigan > Michigan official directory and legislative manual for the years 1921-1922 > Part 67
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These decisions conform to the uniform practice of both houses for many years.
213. A motion to take a resolution from the table is not a proper substitute for a motion to suspend the rules for another purpose .- H. J. 1911, p. 1443.
These motions had no relation to each other and, of course, one could not be substi- tuted for the other.
214. A point of order being made that no quorum was present, the speaker directed the roll to be called .- H. J. 1911, pp. 783, 1360.
It is undoubtedly within the province of the speaker to ascertain whether or not a quorum is present, the point being raised, and the calling of the roll was a proper means to the desired end.
215. Previous question ordered on motion to indefinitely postpone while bill was being read a third time, held to apply to vote on passage of the bill .- H. J. 1911, p. 1420.
The speaker's contention in this case was that the order for the previous question must operate on the next stage of the bill, which was the question on its passage. The demand, however, was for the previous question on the motion to indefinitely postpone, and being ordered did not extend further than to bring the house to an immediate vote on that question. The question on the passage of a bill does not arise until the third reading is completed. The decision was wrong ..
216. Report of the committee of the whole may be amended .- H. J. 1911, p. 428.
This decision is in line with many other precedents and in accordance with uniform practice.
217. A special committee may not report recommendations beyond scope of subject matter referred to it .- H. J. 1911, p. 409.
The resolution authorizing a special committee defines its powers, beyond which it cannot go.
218. A motion to commit cannot be laid on the table .- H. J. 1911, p. 231.
Subsidiary motions, (except that motions to postpone to a day certain, motions to commit and motions to amend, may be amended), cannot be applied to one another. The motion to lay on the table has precedence of the motion to commit and would be . first put.
219. A motion having been made to suspend the house rule which precludes the demand for the yeas and nays in committee of the whole, the speaker declared the motion out of order and the house acquiesced in the decision .- H. J. 1912, 1st Ex. Sess., p. 47.
The reason is stated in the speaker's ruling to be that "the motion to suspend the rule sought to destroy the established procedure of the house; that no record was made or preserved of proceedings in committee of the whole and that if the rule was suspended there would be no means of showing the relationship of the call of the roll to matter under consideration."
220. A communication signed by senators is not a message from the senate nor a communication from state officers and is not entitled to be spread on the house journal as such .- H. J. 1912, 1st. Ex. Sess., p. 74.
The communication in question appears to have been offered, not as a message or communication to the house, but as a part of an explanation of a member's vote. As such, the member was entitled to have it spread on the journal.
221. The speaker is not called on to decide constitutional questions unless the matter involved is obviously in violation of the constitution .- H. J. 1912, 1st. Ex. Sess., p. 137.
The question involved was whether a proposed amendment was covered by the gover-
-- -
604
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
nor's message authorizing legislation at the extra session. There being doubt, the speaker properly held that the house might consider the amendment.
222. A substitute identical in every particular with certain sections of a bill for which it was proposed to be substituted, was held not in order .- H. J. 1912, 2nd. Ex. Sess., p. 78.
The object sought could be obtained by striking out of the original bill the sections not desired, thus leaving all that the substitute contained.
223. A bill having been amended upon reconsideration and then not passed, may be reconsidered a second time, the two questions reconsidered not being identical .- S. J. 1913, pp. 1921-22.
224. In computing the five days required by the constitution for a bill to be "in possession" of each house, the general rule of law may properly be applied, counting the day of the filing of the printed bill but not the day of final action, or vice versa. Both days cannot be counted .- S. J. 1913, p. 451.
225. The constitutional provision that a bill must be printed and in possession of each house five days before passage, does not apply to concurrent resolutions .- S. J. 1913, p. 449.
226. A bill is in possession of the senate as contemplated by Art. V, Sec. 22 of the constitution, from the time it is filed in the document room .- S. J. 1913, p. 449.
This decision has reference to a senate bill in the senate. The practice of each house is that a bill is not to be deemed in possession of the house other than the one in which it originates, until it has been duly passed by the house in which it was first introduced, and formally transmitted after such passage to the second house; and is not eligible to passage in such second house until it shall have been in the possession of that body, with power to take action with reference thereto, for at least five days .- S. J. 1913, p. 1904.
227. A bill was read a third time and passed on the same day that it passed the committee of the whole. After the passage of the bill the point of order was raised that the action of the house in passing the bill contravened house rule 59, which provides that "the third reading shall be on a day subsequent to that on which it receives its second reading or as passed by the committee of the whole, " and that therefore this action of the house in reference to the bill was not in order. The speaker ruled that the action of the house was simply an infringement of the rules and violated no provision of the con- stitution; that to be sustained the point of order should have been raised before the bill was read a third time and passed.
The speaker could not have ruled otherwise. The point of order not being raised at the time, nor any objection being made by any member, the action of the house amounted to a suspension of the rule by unanimous consent, and no question could be raised after the action was taken.
228. A resolution was offered providing that no appropriation for any special pur- pose for the Michigan University or the Michigan Agricultural College should be con- sidered by the house until those institutions should submit certain statements. The point of order was made that the resolution provided for doing something that could not be done under the standing rules of the house. The speaker held the point of order well taken .- H. J. 1919, p. 276.
The ruling was correct, though the statement of the reason, as made in the point of order, was not a good one as to why the resolution was not a proper one for the considera- tion of the house.
229. A motion was made to lay a resolution on the table. A demand for the previous question was made. The speaker pro tem. ruled the demand not in order, because, under the rules, a motion to lay on the table takes precedence of a demand for the pre- vious question .-- H. J. 1919, p. 345.
The best reason is that a motion to lay on the table is not debatable, and there is, therefore, no reason for ordering the previous question.
230. A point of order was made that a bill cannot be reconsidered the same day it is passed. The speaker ruled the point of order not well taken .- H. J. 1919, p. 552.
The rules plainly provide that any vote may be reconsidered the same or the following day.
231. A motion having been made to reconsider a vote, a demand was made for the previous question. The point of order was made that a motion to reconsider takes precedence over the demand for the previous question. The speaker held the point of order well token .- H. J. 1919, p. 787.
The decision was technically correct when made, as the rule prescribing the precedence of motions placed the motion to reconsider before that for the previous question. How- ever, the motion to reconsider is debatable and, therefore, debate on the motion may be stopped by ordering the previous question.
232. A report of a minority of a committee was offered. The speaker ruled the report out of order .- II. J. 1919, p. 1129.
The only report recognized is a report made by a majority of a committee, which
605
LEGISLATIVE DECISIONS.
makes it the report of the committee. The minority must have the consent of the house before filing their views. See decision No. 35.
233. A bill had been introduced amending "An act to revise the laws providing for the incorporation of railroad, bridge and tunnel companies," the bill providing for changing the rates for the carriage of passengers by railroad companies. A substitute for the bill had been adopted by the house, which substitute fixed the rate of fare to be charged by steam, electric, suburban and interurban railways. At the third reading of the bill, the point of order was made that the substitute bill had a different purpose than the bill for which it was substituted and, therefore, was not properly before the house for consideration. The speaker ruled the point of order not well taken, stating that the general purpose of each bill was to fix passenger rates and that the fact that the substitute included electric, suburban and interurban railways did not change the general purpose of the bill .- H. J. 1919, p. 1619.
There is some question as to whether the decision is correct or not. The original bill applied only to steam roads, organized under a certain act. The substitute bill was not amendatory of that act, but was an original bill to fix passenger rates on all kinds of railroads.
234. A conference report contained the recommendation that the bill in question be ordered to take immediate effect. The point of order was raised that that was not . a matter concerning which a difference had arisen between two houses and was, there- fore, not a matter which could be properly included in the conference report. The speaker held the point of order well taken .- H. J. 1919, p. 846.
A conference committee can report only on the matters of difference between the two houses, as nothing else has been referred to the committee.
235. The president pro tem. having held that the motion for the previous question is in order in executive session of the senate, an appeal was taken and the decision was sustained .- S. J., Ex. Session 1919, pp. 178 and 179.
The senate, if it wishes to do so, undoubtedly might provide by rule against the order- ing of the previous question but in the absence of any such rule, the general rule (Senate rule No. 65) would apply as well in executive as in open session.
236. In executive session of the senate the president pro tem. held the motion to adjourn not in order. 'On appeal the decision was sustained .- S. J., Ex. Sess., 1919, pp. 179 and 180.
The uniform practice is to "close" an executive session, which has the effect to open the doors and resume the regular business of the senate.
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE-FIFTY-FIRST. SENATE, 1921-1922.
Birthplace, New York; lawyer; age, 40; married; R.
President-THOMAS READ, Shelby, Oceana County. President pro tempore-WALTER J. HAYES, Grosse Pointe. Secretary-DENNIS E. ALWARD, Clare.
Republicans, 32.
District.
Name.
County.
Postoffice.
Birthplace.
Occupation.
Age.
Marital
condition.
Politics.
25
Amon, Aaron
Mecosta.
Remus.
Canada.
Retired
62
29
Baker, Herbert F
Cheboygan.
Weadock.
Michigan .
Farmer ..
59
23
Bolt, Arthur J
Muskegon
Muskegon.
Michigan
Dental surgeon .
29
MI
10
Brower, Burney E
Jackson .
Jackson.
Michigan .
Lawyer .
40
M
19
Bryant, Ernest J .
Lenawee .
Sand Creek
Michigan .
Farmer
48
M
7
Clark, Roy ..
Berrien.
Benton Harbor .
Michigan .
Farmer.
61
M
R
4
Condon, George M
Wayne.
Detroit
New York
Lawyer
61
W
8
Davis, Bayard G
Van Buren
Lawton.
Michigan .
Farmer
53
M
18
Eldred, Foss O
Ionia . . .
Ionia. .
Michigan .
Lawyer.
37
M
27
Engel, Albert J
Missaukee
Lake City
Ohio
Lawyer .
33
M
20
Forrester, George B .
Sanilac ..
Deckerville .
Canada .
Banker
58
M
16
Hamilton, Eva M
Kent ...
Grand Rapids
Michigan
Housewife
·
1
Hayes, Walter J ..
Wayne ..
Grosse Pointe
Michigan .
Banker.
49
M
R
9
Henry, James.
Calhoun . .
Battle Creek.
Pennsylvania .
Real estate.
61
M
14
Hicks, Byron P.
Shiawassee
Owosso .
Michigan
Lawyer .
47
M
21
Johnson, Oren G
Tuscola .
Fostoria.
Michigan .
Physician .
49
M
30
Lemire, William A.
Delta.
Escanaba .
Canada.
Physician .
44
M
15
McArthur, G. Elmer . .
Eaton
Eaton Rapids
Michigan.
Lawyer ...
43
M
17
McNaughton, Thomas H
Kent.
Ada.
Michigan .
Farmer ..
60
M
R
28
McRae, Duncan ..
Alcona .
Harrisville .
Michigan.
Lumberman
52
M |
909
M
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
-
6 22 24 5
1 Osborn, Donald C Penney, Harvey A. Phillips, Ralph W ..
Bay ..
Riopelle, Oscar A.
Wayne .
Detroit ..
Michigan .
Lawyer ..
40
M
13
Ross, Henry T.
Livingston .
Washtenaw
Ann Arbor
New York
Business mg'r.
41
M
12
Sink, Charles A
38
M
2
Smith, John W. Smith, John W .
St. Clair
Port Huron.
Canada .
Banking & ins .. . . .
50
M
11
Mason ..
Ludington .
Canada . .
Farmer ..
65
M
26 31
Tufts, Charles . . Vandenboom, Frank H.
Marquette.
Marquette
Michigan
Dairyman.
48
M
Houghton
Calumet .
Wales. ..
Retired ..
71
M
32 3
Wood, Arthur E.
Wayne. .
Detroit . .
Michigan
Wholesale milln'y. .
51
M
FIFTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE.
607
Kalamazoo.
Pennsylvania .
Lawyer ..
42
M M
Saginaw .
Michigan .
Lawyer
55
Auto business .. .
28
M
Michigan .
Bay City .
Milford, R. F. D .
Michigan .
Farmer .
37
M
Wayne.
Detroit
Michigan .
Builder.
Wilcox, James M.
Kalamazoo. Saginaw .
1
809
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 1921-1922.
Speaker-FRED L. WARNER, Belding. Speaker pro tempore-FRED E. DUNN, Highland Park. Clerk-CHARLES S. PIERCE, Lansing.
All Republicans.
Seat No.
Name.
County.
Postoffice.
Birthplace.
Occupation.
Age.
Marital
condition.
87
Aldrich, Frank B ..
Cheboygan
Longpoint .
Canada .
Farmer .
56
M
67
Allard, Homer L. .
St. Joseph
Sturgis .
Michigan
Cigar mfr
54
M
69
Atwood, Orville E.
Newaygo
Newaygo
Illinois .
Farmer
41
M
5
Averill, Harrison H.
Ottawa .
Coopersville .
Michigan.
Farmer
62
W
52
Barnard, George S
Berrien
Benton Harbor
Michigan
Retail druggist .
45
M
78
Braman, Oscar W .
Kent .
Grand Rapids, R. 4. .
Michigan .
Fruit grower .
45
M
95
Brown, Charles A .
Genesee
Flint .
Ohio
Real estate loans
53
M
68
Bryan, Simon D ..
Eaton ..
Charlotte . .
Michigan
Farmer
62
M
77
Burnham, Charles F
Sanilac.
Amadore
Michigan
Farmer .
46
M
41
Butler, David H.
Lapeer
Fostoria .
Michigan
Farmer
34
M
86
Byrum, Warren D
Ingham.
Leslie
Michigan.
Farmer ...
34
M
17
Case, William L.
Leelanau
Benzonia
Ohio .
Lumberman.
65
M
1
Chase, Irvin.
Osceola.
Evart.
New York.
Real estate.
70
M
100
Coleman, Hammond J
Calhoun
Marshall
Canada .
Farming, wool, coal.
65
M
48
Copley, A. Ward.
Wayne .
Detroit
Michigan.
Lawyer.
54
M
80
Culver, Charles H.
Wayne.
Detroit
Michigan.
Attorney and publisher .
76
Curtis, Miles S.
Calhoun .
Battle Creek
Ohio . . ..
Farmer ..
69
82
Dacey, Vincent P
Wayne.
Detroit
Michigan
Athletic director .
26
31
Dafoe, Lemuel G.
Alpena .
Alpena .
Canada .
Lawyer .
63
M
66 1 Danz, George
Monroe
Monroe
Michigan
Nurseryman.
44
M
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
51
M
M
77
64 49 37 73 8 25 7 79 96 27. 43 62 3
36 ) Dean, John G DeWitt, Francis B Dunn, Fred 'E Emerson, Richard Evans, Charles.
Bay . Iosco. Wayne
Bay City Standish .
Highland Park
Clare ..
Tipton .
Michigan . Indiana . Michigan Canada .. Wales .
Factory foreman .
Lawyer ..
44 47
· M M M
Ewing, William S Farrier, Nelson G
Marquette. Presque Isle
Hillman . .
Michigan
Farmer
34
M W
Marquette .
Wayne.
Livingston
Fowlerville, R. 5
Michigan .
Farmer
Fuller, Clarence J
Gettel, Godfried . Glaspie, Andrew B Gowdy, Herbert W
Oakland .
Oxford .
Michigan .
Realtor ..
45
Berrien
Union Pier ..
Michigan .
Fruit grower .
58
Oakland .
Pontiac. .
Michigan .
Michigan
Insurance
30
Kent
Haan, William A
61 18 71
12
93 34 42 46 40
50
Jensen, Peter .
Delta
Escanaba .
Germany
Dealer in fish.
58
M M M M
47 22 70
Jewell, James F
Houghton
Hubbell .
England .
Real estate.
54
60
Kirby, Eugene J
Van Buren
Covert
Michigan .
Farming ..
61
20
Kooyers, Gerrit W
Ottawa.
Holland .
Michigan.
Sales manager
45
M M M M
13 63 97
Ladd, Emmor O Lee, William O. Leedy, David W
St. Clair.
Port Huron
'Michigan
Manufacturer .
76
Mason.
Scottville
Ohio
Farmer .
65
M M
84
Lennon, Peter B.
Genesee .
Lennon
Michigan
Lawyer.
43
M M M M M
M
Missaukee .
Lake City .
Canada ..
Farmer.
61 60
Saginaw .
Saginaw .
New York ..
Lawyer ...
Wayne.
Detroit
Michigan .
Lawyer.
31
Macomb.
Mt. Clemens
Michigan .
Farmer.
43
Dickinson
Iron Mountain
Michigan.
Mgr. U. P. Prod. Co ... 34
M M S
Holland, John.
Gogebic
Bessemer .
Massachusetts.
Supt. City Water Dept. 60 51
Manistee .
Bear Lake.
Michigan
Farmer ...
Hubbard, Edward R.
Menominee
Stephenson
Canada .
Contractor, builder. ..
49
Clinton
St. Johns .
Michigan .
Lawyer ..
Michigan
Lawyer
46
M
Jerome, James D
Wayne
Detroit
Machinist .
54
Johnson, Milo N
Wayne.
Northville.
Michigan.
Michigan
Farmer
68
M
Grand Traverse. .
Old Mission
Michigan .
Farmer & merchant . . . 52
M
Ishpeming . Detroit
England . Pennsylvania .
Retired
68
Sec'y-Treas. Central Glass Casket Co
49
M M
Sebewaing
Michigan .
Farmer
50
Huron .
Green, David A .
23
Hall, Ezra S .. Harris, James A Hart, Russell A Hartway, Will C Henze, Walter A
M S
FIFTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE.
609
M
46 72
Real estate, insurance .. Farmer Farmer .
62
Clare . Lenawee .
Marquette
Francis, Thomas F Frick, G. Oliver.
44
47
Building, real estate.
Grand Rapids
Hopkins, Arlie L.
Hunter, George G
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES .- Concluded.
Seat No .!
Name.
County.
Postoffice.
Birthplace.
Occupation.
Age.
Marital
condition.
98
Lewis, Rollie L ..
Charlevoix.
Charlevoix .
Michigan .
Lawyer .
36
M
39
Liddy, Ralph W.
Wayne.
Detroit
Michigan
Lawyer .
35
89
Locke, David G ..
Gratiot.
Carson City
Michigan
Farmer
60
M
81
Lord, George.
Wayne.
Detroit .
England
Tax specialist.
56
M
35
MacDonald, Robert B.
Houghton
Laurium
Michigan
Lawyer.
32
S
29
Mckeon, James E
Bay
Pinconning
Canada.
Farming, real estate ...
40
M
33
Manwaring, Edward B.
Washtenaw
Ann Arbor.
New York
Fruit grower
70
M
58
Meggison, Thomas D .
Antrim .
Central Lake
Canada ..
Lawyer .. . .
46
M
15
Menerey, Martin.
Isabella.
Mt. Pleasant
Michigan .
Insurance
52
M
6
Miles, Aaron W.
Mecosta ..
Big Rapids .
Pennsylvania
Cigar manufacturer . .
46
M
,
75
Miller, George H.
Kent
Grand Rapids
Michigan.
Boat livery .
55
M
4
Miller, William F.
Houghton
Houghton.
Michigan
Sec .- Treas. Arcadian Mining Co.
56
M
28
Moore, Franklin.
St. Clair
St. Clair Germfask .
Michigan.
Merchant 47
M
56
Mosier, Frank R
Allegan ..
Bravo, R. 2.
Indiana.
Farmer .
47
91
Nevins, Alfred M .
Barry .
Doster . . .
Michigan .
Farmer ...
59
32
O'Brien, Patrick.
Midland .
Midland ..
Michigan ..
Merchant .
42
16
Olmsted, Clifford G
Chippewa .
Sault Ste. Marie
Canada .
Farmer . .
63
M
88
Palmer, Milton R.
Wayne.
Detroit .
Michigan .
Editor .
43
M
55
Pitkin, Clarence G .
Muskegon .
Whitehall .
Michigan.
Druggist.
53
M
21
Ramsey, Edwin B.
Ingham .
Lansing .
Ohio .
Farmer .
44
M
51
Rankin, Daniel D .
Oceana ..
Shelby . .
Canada .
Farmer ..
59
M
54
Rasmussen, William E
Montcalm.
Stanton
Michigan.
Farmer
39
M
9
Rauchholz, John C
Saginaw ..
Hemlock .
Germany .
Farmer ..
56
M
44 Read, Edward G .
Kalamazoo
Richland .
-Michigan .
Farmer .
57
M
11
Reutter, Albert H.
Wayne ...
Detroit . .
Michigan
Real estate
43
57
Robinson, Alfred T
Saginaw .
Saginaw .
Michigan .
10
Rowe, Floyd W.
Hillsdale .
Camden .
Indiana .
Insurance, real estate ... Farming, live stock ....
60
W
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
Michigan .
Salt manufacturer ..
44
M
72
Morrison, David F
Schoolcraft
Iron . .
Iron River.
Pennsylvania
Publisher
63
M M
92
Osborn, Henry A.
.
S
57
M
.
..
610
1
S
M M
94 14 90 45
Sanson, William C. Sargent, Edward L. Smith, Frank A. Stevenson, John. Strauch, William P.
Tuscola .. Emmet.
Caro Levering
Vermont .
Farmer .
Wexford ..
Cadillac .
Detroit .
Scotland
Retired .
67
Wayne. . .
Shiawassee
Durand .
Michigan.
Farmer
50
53
65
Strom, Edward B
Kent.
Grand Rapids
Michigan.
Taylor-Strom Let'r Co.
34
M
26
Titus, Albion B.
Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo .
Michigan
Lawyer.
30
Town, C. Jay
Jackson
Parma .
Michigan.
Farmer .
46
24
Townsend, George H
Jackson .
Lenawee .
Weston.
Ohio.
Farmer .
71
M M
2
Wade, Fred.
Allegan.
Saugatuck
Michigan.
Retired .
58
Lawyer .
44
M
38 99 19
Warner, Joseph E
Washtenaw
Ypsilanti
Michigan . ..
Dairy farmer.
51
M
Watson, Joseph E
Branch .
Bronson
New Hampshire.
Banking
61
59
Wells, Fred B ....
Cass .
Cassopolis .
Michigan ..
Farmer .
60
85
Welsh, George W
Kent . .
Grand Rapids
Scotland .
Publisher .
38
M
83
Woodruff, Ari H.
Wayne .
Wyandotte
Michigan .
Lawyer.
33
M
FIFTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE.
M
Wisconsin .
Farmer .
. Druggist .
Ohio .
47 M M M
34 M M
Jackson.
Physician .
. .
74
Vine, John R
Warner, Fred L
Ionia.
Belding .
New York.
M M
56 48 M
611
612
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PRESS IN REGULAR ATTENDANCE AT SESSIONS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Name.
Paper represented.
Home postoffice.
J: Carl Sheil
The Lansing State Journal. . The Detroit Journal .
The Grand Rapids Herald ..
Gardner Hunt
The Lansing State Journal. . The Jackson News.
Jackson.
Don O. Champney .
The Detroit Journal
Detroit.
Peter Fagan.
The United Press
Fred E. Jeanette
The Detroit News.
Detroit.
Ross H. Coller
Battle Creek.
Ray B. Johnson Fred A. Grimes
Mich. League of Home Dailies . (21 afternoon newspapers.) Detroit Free Press Grand Rapids Press The Associated Press
Detroit. Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids Press Flint Daily Journal Saginaw News-Courier Port Huron Times-Herald . . Muskegon Chronicle ..
Pontiac Press-Gazette
Bay City Times-Tribune. ..
Ann Arbor Times-News. Jackson Citizen Patriot. Adrian Telegram.
The Detroit News
The Detroit News.
The Grand Rapids Herald. Adrian Telegram .
Lansing. Detroit. Grand Rapids. Adrian.
Roy C. Vandercook
Lansing.
John Fitzgibbon. Arthur Hathaway Frank M. Sparks Wallace R. Katz
Lansing.
The Detroit Times
East Lansing.
613
FIFTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE.
SENATE COMMITTEES, 1921-1922.
Agriculture .- Senators Engel, Amon, Bryant, McNaughton and Vandenboom. Banks and Corporations .- Senators Hayes, Clark, Davis, Hamilton, Forrester, Tufts and Wilcox.
Cities and Villages .- Senators Phillips, Bolt, Henry, Sink and Smith (2nd. Dist.) College of Mines .- Senators Wilcox, Phillips and Condon."
Counties and Townships .- Senators Riopelle, Sink and Tufts.
Drainage .- Senators Amon, Phillips, Forrester, Ross and Smith (11th. Dist.). Education .- Senators Sink, Smith (2nd. Dist.), Condon, Eldred and Lemire.
Elections .- Senators Wood, Smith (11th. Dist.), Vandenboom, McRae and Baker. Executive Business .- Senators Osborn, Condon, Ross, Lemire and McRae.
Finance and Appropriations .- Senators Clark, Wood, Davis, Brower, Sink, Bryant and Vandenboom.
Fisheries and Gaming Interests .- Senators Forrester, Ross, Penny, Bolt and Osborn. Highways .- Senators Bryant, Osborn, Penny, Baker and Phillips.
Industrial Schools .- Senators Hamilton, Wood and Forrester.
Institutions for the Blind and Deaf .- Senators McArthur, Bryant and Johnson.
Insurance .- Senators McNaughton, Hayes, Brower, Smith (11 th. Dist.), Hamilton, Tufts and Wilcox.
Judiciary .- Senators Condon, Riopelle, Hicks, McArthur, Eldred, Baker and Engel. Labor .- Senators Davis, Bolt, Engel, Clark and Hicks.
Michigan Agricultural College .- Senators Ross, Henry and McNaughton.
Military Affairs .- Senators McRae, Johnson, McArthur, Forrester and Amon.
Normal Schools .- Senators Baker, Hamilton and Hayes.
Penal Institutions .- Senators Smith (2nd. Dist.), Engel and Riopelle.
Printing .- Senators Bolt, Penny and Johnson.
Prohibition .- Senators Hicks, McArthur, Amon, McRae and Phillips.
Public Health .- Senators Lemire, Wilcox, Tufts, McNaughton and Henry.
Railroads .- Senators Henry, Brower, Hicks, Hayes and Osborn.
Rules .- Senators Brower, Clark and Vandenboom.
State Affairs .- Senators Tufts, Smith (2nd. Dist.), McNaughton, Eldred, Lemire, Wilcox and Ross.
State Hospitals .- Senators Johnson, Osborn and Eldred.
State Homes .- Senators Smith (11th. Dist.), Hicks and Lemire.
Supplies and Expenses .- Senators Eldred, Wood and Johnson.
Taxation .- Senators Vandenboom, Brower, McArthur, Hamilton, Amon, Riopelle and Davis.
University .- Senators Penny, Bolt and Engel.
614
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
HOUSE COMMITTEES, 1921-1922.
Agricultural College .- Messrs. Town, Ladd, Sanson, Nevins and Kirby.
Agriculture .- Messrs. Read, Ewing, Averill, Johnson, Hopkins, Rasmussen, Rowe, Locke and Emerson.
Apportionment .- Messrs. Butler, Glaspie, Averill, Coleman, Case, Hall, Frick, Strom and Henze.
Air Traffic and Wireless Communication .- Messrs. Leedy, Lewis, Wade, Morrison and Dunn.
Central Michigan Normal School .- Messrs. Hall, Locke, Curtis, Burnham and Hubbard.
City Corporations .- Messrs. Kooyers, Hartway, Dunn, Culver, Geo. H. Miller, Palmer, Brown, Rauchholz and J. E. Warner.
College of Mines .- Messrs. Frick, Glaspie, Mosier, Harris and Ramsey.
Drainage .- Messrs. Barnard, Butler, Menerey, Rauchholz and Fuller.
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