Arkivism
How a bill become a law. Now a law, the former bill, reprinted in legal form, is incorporated in the statutes-at-large and filed in the State Department. E.D. Kuppinger, Assistant Chief of the Law Section of the Division of Research and Republication of the State Department is showing placing a law
Public domain

How a bill become a law. Now a law, the former bill, reprinted in legal form, is incorporated in the statutes-at-large and filed in the State Department. E.D. Kuppinger, Assistant Chief of the Law Section of the Division of Research and Republication of the State Department is showing placing a law

Harris & Ewing · 1938-01-01 · photo, print, drawing

From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

Subjects
washington (d.c.)district of columbiaglass negativesunited states
Credit lineHow a bill become a law. Now a law, the former bill, reprinted in legal form, is incorporated in the statutes-at-large and filed in the State Department. E.D. Kuppinger, Assistant Chief of the Law Sec. 1938-01-01. Harris & Ewing. Harris & Ewing Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

Man standing in front of book shelves which hold volumes related to the 11th US Census of 1890 at the US Census BureauMan standing in front of book shelves which hold volumes related to the 11th US Census of 1890 at the US Census Bureau Rep. James P.B. DuffyRep. James P.B. Duffy NO CAPTIONNO CAPTION Dr. Ginsburg, Bureau of Fisheries, Dept. of CommerceDr. Ginsburg, Bureau of Fisheries, Dept. of Commerce T.A.M. Craven, Chairman of the Federal Communications, looking over his new commissionT.A.M. Craven, Chairman of the Federal Communications, looking over his new commission Michigan member of Congress. Washington, D.C., Jan. 8. A new informal photograph of Rep. John Dingell, Democrat, of MichiganMichigan member of Congress. Washington, D.C., Jan. 8. A new informal photograph of Rep. John Dingell, Democrat, of Michigan