112                       WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.


or otherwise changed it shall be engrossed in typewriting before being read
a
third time. Upon the third reading oi the bil', the question shall he stated
thus:
"This bill having been read three several times, the question is, 'Shall
the bill
pass' " or "be concurred in," as' the case may be.
   91. Bills passed. Each bill which passes its third reading sha'l be certi-
 fled by the clerk of the house passing it and by him transmitted to the
other
 house. The date of transmission shall be entered on the bill books of the
clerk.
   92. 3Motion to adjourn; privileged resolution. A motion to adjourn
 shall always be in order except when the house is voting; but this rule
shall
 not authorize any member to move an adjournment when another member has
 the floor. Any motion or resolution relating to the organization of either
house,
 or to any of its officers, members, or committees, shall be priviJeged and
need not
 lie over for consideration.
   93. Rescinding, amnending, oxr- suspending rules. No standing rule or
 order shaY be rescinded or changed without one day's notice being given
for the
 motion therefor, which motion shall embrace the proposed amendment. These
 rules shall not be rescinded or changed except by a vote of at least two-thirds
 of the members present. Unless there shall be unanimous consent for the
sus-
 pension of the same the vote shall be taken by yeas and nays.
   94. Bill recalled fromn govelrnor. Whenever by joint resolution of the
 two houses, any bill or resolution shall have been recalled from the governor
for
 further consideration, said bill or resolution shall after having been actually
 returned to the house where it originated be deemed to be before said house
for
 its action thereon, and may be reconsidered or otherwise acted upon without
any
 reconsideration or other action thereon being first had in the other house.
Any
 action taken shall then be messaged to the other house for its concurrence.
   95. Certification of rpay-roll. The chief clerk of the senate and the
as-
 sembly respectively, and sergeant-at-arms of each house shall certify to
the sec-
 retary of state the names of all persons employed in their respective depart-
 ments the capacity in which employed, and the amounts respectively due them,
 which certificate shall be approved by the presiding officer of the house
in which
 they are employed, and by the committee on legislative expenditures and
em-
 ployes.
   96. Enrolled bills. After a bill hag passed both houses, it shall be did'y
enrolled by, or under the direction of, the chief clerk for the house In
which
the same originated, before it shall be presented to the governor for his
ap-
proval. When a bi'.l is duly enrolled, it shall be carefully compared by
the
clerk of the committee on Enrolled Bills, after which it shall be delivered
by him
to the chairman of said committee, which committee s'hatl carefully compare
the same with the engrossed bill as passed in the two houses, cause any error
that may be discovered therein to be corrected, and when perfect forthwith
re-
turn the bill to the house.


                                SIGNING OF BILLS.
   97. Presiding offlcers to sign enrolled bills. When a bill shall have
been duly reported as correctly enrolled, it shall be i.he duty of the chief
clerk
of the house in which it originated to present the bill, first, to the presiding
officer of thte house in which it originated, and next, to the presiding
offlieer of
the other house, for their signatures, which duty shall be performed at as
early an hour as possible.
  98. Enrolled bills to be submitted to governor. After a bill shall
have been signed by the respective presiding officers of the two houses,
it shall
be presented by the chief clerk of the house in which it originated1 to the
gov-
ernor. in the executive chamber, for his approval. The bill sha.l be accom-
panied by a transcript of the notations on the bill envelope, certified as
correct
by the chief clerk of the house where the bill originated.