alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
#### Snyder, Appellee, *v.*Erthal, Appellant.

(No. 31585

Decided December 15, 1948.)

*Mr. Clarence K. Snyder, in propria persona.*

*Messrs. Stanton, Mercer & Cassidy, Mr. J. Raymond Slemmons*and *Mr. James Sexton,*for appellant.

It is ordered and adjudged that this appeal as of right be, and the same hereby is, dismissed for the reason that no debatable constitutional question is-involved.

*Appeal dismissed.*

Weygandt, C. J., Matthias, Hart, Zimmerman, Sohngen and Stewart, JJ., concur.

Turner, J., not participating.
### STATE OF VERMONT

SUPERIOR COURT ENVIRONMENTAL DIVISION Vermont Unit Docket No. 97

- 7

- 14 Vtec

Tilton Variance Application 

### JUDGMENT ORDER

This matter concerns property and structures on Mai dstone Lake Road in the Town of Maidstone, Vermont (the Property) and the applicati on by Larry and Deborah Tilton (the Tiltons) for a variance to allow construction of a roof over an existing porch located partially within the required 25-foot setback from Maidstone Lake. The Tiltons timely appealed the Town of Maidstone Zoning Board of Adjustment’s (ZBA ) decision dated June 5, 2014 denying their application. The Tiltons subsequently moved for summary judgment in their favor on all seven Questions filed in the Statement of Questions

. In a Decision on Motion issued June 24, 2015, the C ourt concluded that Question 3, 5, 6, and 7 raise issues outside this Court’s jurisdictio n. For this reason, Questions 3, 5, 6, and 7 were dismissed. Also in the June 24, 2015 Decision, the Court provided notice of our intent to grant summary judgment as to Question 1, 2, and 4 in favo r of the Town of Maidstone pursuant to V.R.C.P. 56(f)(1). The Court reasoned that a varia nce is not necessary to enable the reasonable use of the property; that the hardship has been cre ated by the Tiltons; that further expansion of a nonconforming structure within the setback alt ers the essential character of the neighborhood by increasing the degree of noncomplia nce with the Bylaws; and that the Tiltons could achieve their development goals without viola ting the setback. Neither the Tiltons nor the Town of Maidstone respo nded to this intended action within the 15 days the Court provided for the parties to d o so. For reasons stated in greater detail in the June 24, 2015 Decision, the Court therefore con cludes that the Tiltons are not entitled to a variance under 24 V.S.A. § 4469(a) as a matter of l aw, and summary judgment is GRANTED in favor of the Town of Maidstone. Questions 1, 2, an d 4 are therefore resolved against the2

Tiltons, and the Tilton’s application for a varianc e is DENIED . This resolves the matter now before the Court. Electronically signed on July 17, 2015 at 01:47 PM pursuant to V.R.E.F. 7(d).

_________________________________________ Thomas G. Walsh, Judge Superior Court, Environmental Division
1

NATIONAL PORK BOARD

Heather A. Hill – President

Greenfield, Indiana

2nd Term – 2017 to 2023

Robert (Bob) M. Ruth – Vice President

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

1st Term – 2021 to 2024

Alan (Al) F. Wulfekuhle – Treasurer

Quasqueton, Iowa

1st Term – 2020 to 2023

Daniel Tubbs

Oakman, Alabama

Term – 2022 to 2023

Deborah (Deb) M. Ballance

Fremont, North Carolina

1st Term – 2017 to 2023

Scott W. Phillips 

Drexel, Missouri

2nd Term – 2017 to 2023

Richard (Rich) F. Deaton

New Madison, Ohio

2nd Term – 2018 to 2024

Dale E. Stevermer

Easton, Minnesota

1st Term – 2021 to 2024

Patrick N. Bane

Arrowsmith, Illinois

1st Term – 2021 to 2024
2

Denise W. Mason

Mount Olive, North Carolina

1st Term – 2021 to 2024

Alayne Johnson

Columbia City, Indiana

1st Term – 2022 to 2025

Bill Luckey

Columbus, Nebraska

2nd Term – 2019 to 2025

Jeremy L. Burkett

Evansville, Wyoming

1st Full Term – 2021 to 2025

Chad Groves

Overland, Kansas

1st Term – 2022 to 2025

Jessica Campbell

Waynesville, Ohio

1st Term – 2022 to 2025

As of 11/09/22
III

107TH CONGRESS

2D SESSION H. CON. RES. 348

IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES

MAY 1, 2002

Received and referred to the Committee on Rules and Administration

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

Authorizing the use of the Capitol Grounds for the National

Book Festival.

1 Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate

2 concurring),
2

HCON 348 RFS

1 SECTION 1. AUTHORIZATION OF USE OF CAPITOL

2 GROUNDS FOR NATIONAL BOOK FESTIVAL.

3 (a) IN GENERAL.—The Library of Congress (in this

4 resolution referred to as the ‘‘sponsor’’), in cooperation

5 with the First Lady, may sponsor the National Book Fes6 tival (in this resolution referred to as the ‘‘event’’) on the

7 Capitol Grounds.

8 (b) DATE OF EVENT.—The event shall be held on

9 September 21, 2002, or on such other date as the Speaker

10 of the House of Representatives and the Committee on

11 Rules and Administration of the Senate jointly designate.

12 SEC. 2. TERMS AND CONDITIONS.

13 (a) IN GENERAL.—Under conditions to be prescribed

14 by the Architect of the Capitol and the Capitol Police

15 Board, the event shall be—

16 (1) free of admission charge and open to the

17 public; and

18 (2) arranged not to interfere with the needs of

19 Congress.

20 (b) EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES.—The sponsor shall

21 assume full responsibility for all expenses and liabilities

22 incident to all activities associated with the event.

23 SEC. 3. EVENT PREPARATIONS.

24 (a) STRUCTURES AND EQUIPMENT.—Subject to the

25 approval of the Architect of the Capitol, the sponsor may

26 cause to be placed on the Capitol Grounds such stage,
3

HCON 348 RFS

1 seating, booths, sound amplification and video devices, and

2 other related structures and equipment as may be required

3 for the event, including equipment for the broadcast of

4 the event over radio, television, and other media outlets.

5 (b) ADDITIONAL ARRANGEMENTS.—The Architect of

6 the Capitol and the Capitol Police Board may make any

7 additional arrangements as may be required to carry out

8 the event.

9 SEC. 4. ENFORCEMENT OF RESTRICTIONS.

10 The Capitol Police Board shall provide for enforce11 ment of the restrictions contained in section 4 of the Act

12 of July 31, 1946 (40 U.S.C. 193d; 60 Stat. 718), con13 cerning sales, displays, advertisements, and solicitations

14 on the Capitol Grounds, as well as other restrictions appli15 cable to the Capitol Grounds in connection with the event.

Passed the House of Representatives April 30, 2002.

Attest: JEFF TRANDAHL,

Clerk.
Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) Monthly Inventory Report

As of June 30, 2021

(Million Units Except as Noted)

CCC Commodity 

Unit of 

Measure

Outstanding

Under Loan

CY 2019

Outstanding

Under Loan

CY 2020

Outstanding

Under Loan

CY 2021

CCC-Owned 

Inventory

(Actual Units)

Butter Pounds - - - 0.0 

Cheese Pounds - - - 0.0 

Nonfat Dry Milk Pounds - - 0.0 

Barley Bushels 0.0 2.0 0.0 

Corn Bushels 1.6 170.5 0.0 

Oats Bushels 0.0 0.5 0.0 

Sorghum Cwt. 0.0 0.1 0.0 

Soybeans Bushels 0.2 22.6 0.0 

Wheat Bushels 0.0 10.7 0.3 0.0 

Rice Cwt. 0.0 13.3 0.0 

Refined Sugar Pounds 0.0 637.5 0.0 

 In-process Beet Pounds 0.0 587 0.0 

Raw Cane Sugar Pounds 0.0 929.8 0.0 

 In-process Cane Pounds 0.0 0.0 0.0 

Honey Pounds 0.0 3.9 0.0 

Peanuts Tons 0.0 689,300 0.00 

Canola Seed Cwt. 10.0 31.0 0.0 

Crambe Cwt. 0.0 0.0 0.0 

Flaxseed Cwt. 0.0 5.0 0.0 

Mustard Seed Cwt. 0.0 3.0 0.0 

Rapeseed Cwt. 0.0 0.0 0.0 

Safflower Seed Cwt. 0.0 0.0 0.0 

Sesame Seed Cwt. 0.0 0.0 0.0 

Sunflower Seed (Oil) Cwt. 0.0 245.0 0.0 

Sunflower Seed (Other) Cwt. 0.0 26.0 0.0 

Dry Peas Cwt. 0.0 338.0 0.0 

Lentils Cwt. 0.0 119.0 0.0 

Chickpeas Cwt. 0.0 71.0 0.0 

Upland Cotton

1,000 

Running 

Bales 100 1,082,500 0.0 

ELS Cotton

1,000 

Running 

Bales 100 80,000 0.0 
Notes: 

• Minor Oilseeds & Pulses are in thousand units.

• CCC acquired 2019 Crop Year Upland (if not specified) and ELS cotton as a result of the 

following months' forfeited Marketing Assistance Loans:

o 12 bales from August 2020; 59 bales from September 2020; 120 bales from October

2020; 135 Upland and 351 ELS bales from November 2020; 876 Upland and 18 ELS 

bales from December 2020; 48 bales from January 2021; and 18 bales from March 2021 

maturing loans. 

o There were multiple invitations that sold 12 bales in September; 59 bales in October; 77 

bales in November; 70 Upland bales and 351 ELS bales in December; 984 Upland bales 

and 18 ELS bales in January; 35 bales in March; 520 bales in April; 192 bales in May;

and 130 bales in June.

o In total, there were 0 bales of cotton in inventory on June 30, 2021.

• CCC also acquired 2019 Crop Year peanuts as a result of the following months' forfeited 

Marketing Assistance Loans:

o 20.55 tons from September 2020, 39.77 tons from October 2020, and 7.19 tons from 

January 2021. 

o Total CCC peanut forfeitures for Crop Year 2019 were 67.51 tons. CCC sold 20.55 tons 

from Invitation 20, 39.77 tons from Invitation 21, and 7.19 tons from Invitation 22. 

o In total, there were 0.00 tons of peanuts in inventory as of June 30, 2021.

Report Completed: July 20, 2021.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 

 Agricultural Marketing Service 

 Fruit and Vegetable Programs 

 Processed Products Branch 

A-493 

October 1997 

SUBJECT: Interpretative Guide for Frozen Supersweet Whole Kernel Corn to 

Determine: Tenderness and Maturity; and Flavor.

TO: All Inspectors 

FILE UNDER: Grading Manual for Frozen Whole Kernel Corn 

This memorandum is an interpretation of the grading instructions for frozen supersweet whole 

kernel corn. It will provide answers to the questions that have been raised about the evaluation 

of tenderness and maturity and flavor of supersweet corn. 

The quality characteristics of varieties of whole kernel corn used by the freezing and canning 

industry differ significantly as a result of today's science and technology. Varietal types of 

supersweet (shrunken 2) provide a higher naturally occurring sweet flavor, and/or crisp texture. 

These varieties, when processed by freezing, may be slightly darker in color, and may have a 

slightly tough pericarp (kernel skin) than conventional sweet corn. These varieties do not go 

through the same development stages as conventional corn [milk, early cream, cream, and dough 

stages (determined by squeezing)]. 

Flavor is a separate quality factor in grading supersweet corn. The initial sweetness does not 

always relate to the maturity of supersweet corn. It is affected by the variety and processing 

method used. Year-to year differences in growing conditions can also affect sweetness and 

flavor. However, the initial sweetness level increases as the corn matures, then the sweetness 

declines as the corn becomes Grade B. 

The applicant must declare the lot to be sampled as "supersweet" frozen whole kernel corn 

prior to sampling or grading.

To evaluate tenderness and maturity of frozen supersweet whole kernel corn, apply the 

chew test only. Do not use the "squeeze" test as described in A-Memo 412. Apply the 

following criteria based on chewing:
y , p; , p; , y , p

Supersweet - Tenderness and Maturity - Grade A 

Top (48 or 50 points) Very tender, and crisp 

 Middle (47 points) Tender, and crisp 

 Bottom (45 or 46 points) Moderately tender, and crisp 

Reasonably good tenderness and maturity in supersweet and genetically modified corn lacks 

tenderness and may be moderately dry. Kernels may have a reasonably tough pericarp and 

occasionally are dented. There are two levels of quality within "reasonably good tenderness and 

maturity:" not crisp, not moist; and, not crisp, moderately dry, and may include occasional 

dented kernels. 

Supersweet Corn - Tenderness and Maturity - Grade B

Top (43 and 44 points) not crisp, not moist 

 Bottom (40 - 42 points) not crisp, moderately dry, and 

may include occasional dented 

kernels 

Fair to almost tough in supersweet and genetically modified corn is dry, chewy corn, with 

fairly tough pericarp. 

 Supersweet Corn - Tenderness and Maturity - Grade C 

Range (36 - 39 points) Dry, chewy, pulpy, dented kernels 

James R. Rodeheaver 

Branch Chief 

Distribution:A 

Agriculture:Washington 

AMS:FV:PPB:HMACHIAS:F:\usr\ham\A-493.MMO:10-03-97 

F:\USR\HAM\A493.MMO
# Fourth Court of Appeals

**San Antonio, Texas**

MEMORANDUM OPINION

No. 04

- 20

- 00 299

- C R

IN RE Henry T. GARLAND

Original Mandamus Proceeding 1

PER CURIAM

Sitting: Sandee Bryan Marion, Chief Justice

Rebeca C. Martinez, Justice

B eth Watkins, Justice

Delivered and Filed: August 5, 2020

PETITION FOR WRIT OF MANDAMUS D ISMISSED AS MOOT

On May 29 , 2020, relator filed a petition for writ of mandamus complain in g no action has

been taken on four applications for writ of habeas corpus pending before the trial court since May

of 2018. There a f ter, this court requested a response from the respondent and real party in interest.

On July 6, 2020, the trial court denied each of the applications. Because relator ha s now received

a ruling on his four applications , we dismiss the petiti on as moot.

PER CURIAM

Do not publish

1 This proceeding arises out of Cause No s

. 789989, 789991, 792091, and 792093 , styled State of Texas v. Henry T.

Garland , pending in the County Court at Law No. 9 , B exar Coun ty, Texas , the Honorable Gloria Saldana presiding.
**REGULATORY EVALUATION**

**Directorate Identifier:** 201 3

- NM

- 1 97

- AD

**Executive Order 12866:** Could the AD be considered a “significant regulatory action”? YES ( ) explain NO (X) **DOT Regulatory Policies and Procedures:** Is the AD significant? YES ( ) explain NO (X) **Regulatory Flexibility Act:** Will the AD have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities? YES ( ) explain NO (X) **Intrastate Aviation in Alaska:** This AD could affect intrastate aviation in Alaska. I s it appropriate t o include specific requirements for aircraft operated in Alaska, where aviation might be the only mode of transportation? YES ( ) explain NO (X)
Joyce Ide 

UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 

REGION IX 

75 Hawthorne Street 

San Francisco, CA 94105 

November 7, 2013 

Shasta Lake Gateway Library 

4150 Asby Court 

Shasta Lake, California 96019 

Subject: 

Dear Ms. Ide: 

Request to retain public documents at the Shasta Lake Gateway Library for public 

inspection 

The purpose of this letter is to request that the Shasta Lake Gateway Library retain the enclosed 

documents at the library for at least sixty (60) days for public inspection. These documents are the 

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's preliminary decision for the proposed Clean Air Act 

Prevention of Significant Deterioration permit for the expansion of the Sierra Pacific Industries facility 

located in Anderson, California. These documents are currently available for public comment. Please 

contact me at (415) 947-4156 or kelly.shaheerah@epa.gov ifyou have any questions. 

Enclosures 

~~t~Jr; ./ /lft//0 

Shaheerah Kelly, Environmental Engineer 

Air Division, Permits Office
Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) Monthly Inventory Report 

As of February 28, 2022 

(Million Units Except as Noted) 

CCC Commodity 

Unit of 

Measure 

Outstanding

Under Loan 

CY 2020 

Outstanding

Under Loan 

CY 2021 

CCC-Owned 

Inventory

(Actual Units) 

Butter Pounds - - -

Cheese Pounds - - -

Nonfat Dry Milk Pounds - - -

Barley Bushels 0.2 1.2 0.0 

Corn Bushels 2.8 360.8 0.0 

Oats Bushels 0.0 0.1 0.0 

Sorghum Cwt. 0.0 0.3 0.0 

Soybeans Bushels 0.5 54.1 0.0 

Wheat Bushels 0.8 5.5 0.0 

Rice Cwt. 0.2 25.7 0.0 

Refined Sugar Pounds 55.0 821 0.0 

 In-process Beet Pounds 0.0 1,041.5 0.0 

Raw Cane Sugar Pounds 0.0 1,347.2 0.0 

 In-process Cane Pounds - - -

Honey Pounds 0.9 2.8 0.0 

Peanuts 

Tons (not 

millions) 50.0 1,961,900.0 0.0 

Canola Seed* Cwt. 0.0 55.0 0.0 

Crambe* Cwt. 0.0 0.0 0.0 

Flaxseed* Cwt. 0.0 8.0 0.0 

Mustard Seed* Cwt. 0.0 0.0 0.0 

Rapeseed* Cwt. - - -

Safflower Seed* Cwt. 0.0 0.0 0.0 

Sesame Seed* Cwt. - - -

Sunflower Seed (Oil)* Cwt. 20.0 106.0 0.0 

Sunflower Seed (Other)* Cwt. 0.0 40.0 0.0 

Dry Peas* Cwt. 58.0 66.0 0.0 

Lentils* Cwt. 10.0 12.0 0.0 

Chickpeas* Cwt. 38.0 29.0 0.0 

Upland Cotton 

1,000 

Running 

Bales 0.0 3,568.3 0.0 

ELS Cotton 

1,000 

Running 

Bales 0.0 102.0 0 
Notes: 

 *Minor Oilseeds & Pulses are in thousand units. 

 CCC acquired 2020 Crop Year Upland (if not specified) and ELS cotton because of the following 

months' forfeited Marketing Assistance Loans: 

o 22 bales from November 2021, 85 bales from December 2021, 87 bales from January and 

20 bales from February 2022. 

o Invitations sold all 22 bales in November, 85 bales in December, 87 bales in January and 

20 bales in February 2022. 

o In total, there were 0 bales of cotton in inventory as of February 28, 2022. 

Report Completed: March 25, 2022.
CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO

18 U.S.C. SECTION 1350, AS ADOPTED PURSUANT TO

SECTION 906 OF THE SARBANES-OXLEY ACT OF 2002





The undersigned, Kenneth Townsend, Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer, of McNab Creek Gold Corp., hereby certifies, pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350, as adopted pursuant to Section 906 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, that:



1.

the quarterly report on Form 10-QSB of McNab Creek Gold Corp. for the period ended December 31, 2005 (the Report) fully complies with the requirements of Section 13(a) or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934; and



2.

the information contained in the Report fairly presents, in all material respects, the financial condition and results of operations of McNab Creek Gold Corp.









Dated April 12, 2006

/s/Kenneth Townsend

Kenneth Townsend,

Chief Executive Officer and

Chief Financial Officer
to: Department of Energy via email : expartecommunications@hq.doe.gov

from: Jennifer Cleary

date: October 3, 2014

subject: Ex parte Communication

This memo memorializes the meeting between AHAM and the Department of Energy on

September 26, 2014

, for inclusion in the public docket. In summary, we discussed AHAM’s

written comments (dated January 31, 2014) on DOE’s Notice of Proposed Rulemaking on Test

Procedures for Refrigerators, Refrigerator

- Freezers, and Freezers, Docket No. EERE

- 2012

- BT

TP

- 0016, R IN 1904

- AC76

.

The attendees were as follows:

Ashley Armstrong, DOE

Laura Barhydt, DOE

John Cymbalsky, DOE

Michael Kido, DOE

Tim Sutherland, Navigant

Bill Brown, GE Appliances and Lighting

Andrew Krause, GE Appliances and Lighting

Travis Perkins, Whir lpool Corporation (phone)

Jennifer Cleary, AHAM

Sriram Gopal, AHAM
# Information Form 

COOLAudit@usda.gov

# Initial Review Checklist
Appeal Dismissed and Memorandum Opinion filed May 16, 2023.

In The

Fourteenth Court of Appeals

NO. 14-23-00102-CV

GUSTAVO ACOSTA, Appellant

V.

ASHELYE VINGEO, Appellee

On Appeal from the 505th District Court

Fort Bend County, Texas

Trial Court Cause No. 13-DCV-204380

MEMORANDUM OPINION

This appeal is from an order signed January 23, 2023. The notice of appeal 

was filed February 14, 2023. No clerk’s record has been filed. The clerk responsible 

for preparing the record in this appeal informed the court appellant did not make 

arrangements to pay for the record.

On March 27, 2023, notification was transmitted to appellant that the appeal 

was subject to dismissal without further notice unless, within fifteen days, appellant 
2

made arrangements to pay for the record and provided this court with proof of 

payment. See Tex. R. App. P. 37.3(b). No response was filed to that notice. 

On April 18, 2023, appellant was ordered to demonstrate he had made 

arrangements to pay for the clerk’s record on or before April 28, 2023. In the order, 

the court notified appellant that failure to comply with that requirement would leave 

the appeal subject to dismissal without further notice for want of prosecution. 

Appellant has not filed any response demonstrating he has made arrangements to 

pay for the record. Accordingly, we dismiss the appeal. See Tex. R. App. P. 42.3(c) 

(allowing involuntary dismissal of case because appellant has failed to comply with 

notice from clerk requiring response or other action within specified time).

PER CURIAM

Panel consists of Chief Justice Christopher and Justices Zimmerer and Poissant.
H. Con. Res. 88 Agreed to December 10, 2001

One Hundred Seventh Congress

of the

United States of America

AT THE FIRST SESSION

Begun and held at the City of Washington on Wednesday,

the third day of January, two thousand and one

Concurrent Resolution

Whereas the Lao-Hmong, which means ‘‘free people’’, are Laotian

members of the Hmong tribe and are noted for their warrior

tradition, loyalty, and bravery;

Whereas beginning in 1960 the United States recruited thousands

of the Lao-Hmong to fight against the Communist Pathet Lao

and North Vietnamese Army regulars in Laos;

Whereas the United States relied heavily on the Lao-Hmong Special

Guerrilla Units to engage in direct combat with North Vietnamese

troops from 1960 to 1975;

Whereas the Lao-Hmong conducted tactical guerrilla actions, flew

thousands of deadly combat missions in support of the Armed

Forces and the Central Intelligence Agency, and fought in conventional and guerrilla combat clashes with extreme casualties;

Whereas the Lao-Hmong, although outnumbered, fought against

enemy forces to disrupt the flow of troops and war supplies

along the Ho Chi Minh Trail;

Whereas the Lao-Hmong protected United States personnel,

guarded United States Air Force radar installations, gathered

critical intelligence about enemy operations, and undertook rescue

missions to save the lives of downed United States pilots;

Whereas more than 35,000 of the Lao-Hmong lost their lives

defending the democratic way of life, and many more were seriously injured and disabled;

Whereas thousands of Lao-Hmong suffered grievous injuries and

permanent disabilities, and thousands more were captured and

sent to Communist concentration camps;

Whereas after the conclusion of the war, many Lao-Hmong soldiers

were the victims of acts of retribution and atrocities by the

Pathet Lao, causing many of the Lao-Hmong to flee to neighboring

Thailand and become refugees; and

Whereas beginning with the City Council of Golden, Colorado, in

1995, various State and local governments have issued proclamations declaring July 22 as Lao-Hmong Recognition Day, and the

issuance of a Presidential proclamation supporting the goals of

Lao-Hmong Recognition Day would recognize the bravery, sacrifice, and loyalty to the United States exhibited by the LaoHmong in Southeast Asia: Now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That it is the sense of the Congress that the President

should issue a proclamation—
H. Con. Res. 88—2

(1) supporting the goals of Lao-Hmong Recognition Day;

and

(2) calling on the people of the United States to recognize

the service and sacrifice of the men and women of the LaoHmong with appropriate ceremonies and activities.

Attest:

Clerk of the House of Representatives.

Attest:

Secretary of the Senate.
#### The State, ex rel. Wuebker, Appellant, *v.*Bockrath et al., Appellees.

(No. 31551

Decided November 17, 1948.)

*Mr. A. A. Klipfel, Jr.,*and *Messrs. Bentley, Neville, Cory é Boesel,*for appellant.

*Messrs. Squire, Sanders ds Dempsey, Mr. Henry*J. *Crawford, Mr. O. O. Raberding*and *Mr. Edward S~ Noble,*for appellees.

It is ordered and adjudged that this appeal as of right be, and the same hereby is, dismissed for the reason that no debatable constitutional question is involved.

*Appeal dismissed.*

Weygandt, C. J., Turner, Matthias, Hart, Zimmerman, Sohngen and Stewart, JJ., concur.