352 



CONSERVATION 



Democrats voted for the bill and .388 

 of the Republicans and .376 of the 

 Democrats voted against it. Those not 

 voting were almost equally divided as 

 to political affiliations. Therefore on 

 this question the Democratic leaders 



seem to have held their forces rather 

 better than the Republicans, notwith- 

 standing the number of Democratic 

 states that were directly interested. The 

 following table shows the vote by states 

 as divided on party lines : 



Yea 

 R. D. 



Alabama 6 



Arkansas 2 



California i 



Colorado 



Connecticut .... 4 



Delaware i 



Florida 



Georgia 2 



Idaho 



Illinois 4 I 



Indiana 3 



Iowa 2 



Kansas 2 



Kentucky 3 2 



Louisiana 4 



Maine 4 



Maryland i 2 



Massachusetts.. 10 3 



Michigan 8 



Minnesota 2 



Mississippi 2 



Missouri 3 



Montana 



Nebraska 3 i 



Nay Not voting 

 R. D. R. D. 



6 

 3 



I 

 II 



5 

 6 



4 



3 

 6 



2 

 2 



2 



4 

 I 



3 

 I 



I 

 3 

 9 



3 

 I 

 2 



2 

 I 



I 

 3 



3 

 3 



2 

 I 



3 

 3 



Yea 

 R. D. 



Nevada 



New Hampshire 2 



New Jersey 2 



New York' 9 



North Carolina. . . 



North Dakota 



Ohio 8 



Oklahoma 



Oregon 



Pennsylvania 7 



Rhode Island.. . i 

 South Carolina. . . 

 South Dakota. . 2 



Tennessee 2 



Texas 



Utah 



Vermont 2 



Virginia i 



Washington. .... . . 



West Virginia.. 2 



Wisconsin 5 



Wyoming 



4 

 3 



Nay Not voti 

 R. D. R 



4 

 10 



I 



3 



I 



2 



10 



3 

 I 



I 

 2 



2 

 3 



4 

 II 



D. 



3 

 3 



94 62 85 62 40 41 



RECORD OF THE STATE DELEGATIONS 



Members whose names have an asterisk (*) are not members of the Sixty-first Con- 

 gress. The new members who takes their places in the present Congress are given at the 

 end of each state list. The figures preceding the names are the numbers of the Congres- 

 sional districts. 



'One independent from New York voted "Yea." 



