davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
DAY. BRISTOL PROPERTIES
TO BE SOLD BY REcEivEa 3

The case of the Merchants Bank of
Salt Lake VS.. Day Bristol Consoidat
Mining company. came up for considera-
tion before Judge Taber last Wednes-
day This was the time set by the
court on a previous hearing of an ap-
plication for an order for a receiver s
sale of the property and there were a
full array CT attorneys present for all
parti concerned.
After hearing the arguments of the
legal talent Judge Taber granted the
prayer Of the applicant and authorized
the receiver. H. e. Freudenthal. to sci
the properties of the corporation be-
tween December goth and January 2Otf
/ next.
/ The Day Bristol company has obliga
tions aggregating about 500 900 and i
apIear=l that the sale of the assets o
the corporation Is the only means lef
to clear up the indebtdneess.
The attorneys present at the hearin,
Thursday We're: w. E. Orr. the re
C iver; Chas. Lee Horsey the Cor
Nevada Utah corporation; F. R. Nc
Nance. the Day. Bristol and associate
companies: T. J. Osborne, the Hodges
Cock Mercantile compcn ny. = credit 4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
MRS. cHAs. CASTLES DIES
AFTER A BRIEF iLLNEss

The many friends of Mrs Chas.
Castles. the well known and popular cit
izen of Hike. Pahranagat valley. viii be
grieved to learn Of the death of Mrs.
Castles at fer home in Hike last Mon
day after brief Illness. The deceased
was well known in Phoebe, as the sister
of joe Taylor, the well known mining
operator and resided for several years
at the X-Ray mine In the Highland
district. The deceased leaves babe
about two months old
The Record joins the many friends o
the bereaved ones In extending theil
heartfelt sympathy The funeral tool
place at Hike last Wednesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
Republican Candidates
Coming Here Next Week

II is expected that the first party ac
Republican state candidates viii srr'vr
on their campaign tour & h,ncoln county
about the 25th inst. at which time the
people win have an opportunity to hear
Sam Patt. candidate for U. $. senator
against Francis q. Newlands; Governor
Tasker l.. Oddie. and others discuss the
political ssues OF the day.
The Record Is in receipt of message
from State Chairman Sanford convey
Ing the information that the exact date
for the meetings in this county win be-
announced in few days.
1t Is said that Senator Newlands and
party will reach Phoebe about the 27th
inst. to discuss campaign issues from
Democratic standpoint.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
DEMOCRAT INDICTED
INTO OFFICE AT RENO

]. B. Sullivan. the Democratic war
horse to whom fell the plum OF the
office of United States surveyor gen.
eral for Nevada, took charge of the Of
flee yesterday
Matthew Kyle. fer II years in the Of
ficel was appointed for term ending
on February 25, 1915. but he resigned
30 days ago, effective October 81, or
at the pleasure of the administration
He had had no vacation this year and
was taking his usual vacation cam
paignng for the office of surveyor gen.
eial of Nevada as regular Republican
4 nominee O'Sullivan says that he plan
to make no change in the office. Tb
employed force is under civil service.
O'Sullivan is to be succeeded at tn
Scheeline Banking & Trust company b
.. H. Groth.-Reno Gazette
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
erodisan Visits Phoebe

George Brodigan. secretary of state
of Nevada, was a visitor in the city yes
terday having come for the purpose Of
meeting the voters of this community
Mr. Brodigan candidate to sue
ceed himself. He has made popular
and efficient Official and II he Is re-elect
ed. which he declares he will be- he pro
poses to follow the same policy that he
has in the past in the conduct of his
office. He is the Democratic nominee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
STATE FAIR RECEIPTS
LESS THAN EXPENSES

Directors of the state fair association
held meeting yesterday to audit ac-
counts and check up receipts for the fall
with the result that they find the as
sociatlon viii be several hundred dollars
loser for the session. The exact amount
has not yet been determined, as bills are
still, coming in. While 1t appears that
the fair was not a success financially
the general conviction prevails that Il
was a success otherwise. and will result
n much good in the advertising the re.
sources of the state received--Journal 4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
AN EARLY TRACED

wilkes Campbell and his brother, Floyd,
dug up mute evidences a few days ago
of a tragedy which probably happened
in Phoebe in the early days when shoot
plgs were numerous. ;.
They were engaged In cleaning out an
o,d shaft some distance above the old
schoolhouse and whi e doing so unearth
tho skeleton of human being. The
bones were badly decomposed. but the
skull was sufficiently preserved to prove
that the victim had been murdered ant
the assassins probably threw the boody
down the shaft to cover up their ident-
ity
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

PANAcA. New, Oct. 1s.-Geo. e.
wadsworth returned from Salt Lake City
Monday, after an absence of about ten
days.
wilford Heaps and Geo. Syphus came
down from Phoebe Saturday evening,
the latter returned the following Mon
day. Allen wadsworth accompanied him
Mrs. Henry Mathews and Son. Earl.
and Ray Rice returned Friday from
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
Begin Campaign Trip

c. w. Garrison. Democratic nominee
for recorder and auditor: and Frank
Walker and A. L. Scott. Democratic
canvass Of the county last Thursday.
They went to the northern part Of the
county visiting Geyser and Atlanta
They are travelling In Sam Iveys auto
and it is safe to say that Sam will take
them around at lively clip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
STATE NEWS
carsonlte Wound Dead

Ham Cogwin, who has been a resi-
dent of Carson City for many years.
was found dead recently in his cabin
az Echo lake. near Tallae, where he
had been employed as watchman. He
Is survived by two brothers. George, an
empioye Of the San Francisco mint. and
Frank. an engineer on the Southern Pa
cific at sparks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
MISS MARGARET FOLEY
TALKS FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Miss Margaret Foley. noted Mas
sachusets equal suff arage orator, ad-
dressed large audience at Thompson s
hal last Tuesday evening in advocacy
of the proposed equal suffrage amend
ment to the constitution of Nevada.
Miss Foley is forcefu talker and
presented many able arguments why the
amendment should be- adopted by the
people of the state at the coming elec-
ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

Next Tuesday Is the last day for
voters to get their names upon the
registration books Those who neglect
this viii not have an opportunity to
vote at the general election on Novem-
ber 3rd
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

CALIENTE, New, Oct 16.-Miss Mar
gar,t Foley delivered a street address
last Sunday evening. Her talk was in
support of the suffrage movement.
Mrs. Bush Mrs Ryan and Mrs. DulA
return d home Tuesday from Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Steel were in towa
Monday
| Mrs. Eliza Culverwell returned home
last week
! DR.. Smith was called to poche Tues
day
ing the week in regard to moving ma
chin ,ry to the Easter mine.
Mrs. w. p Murray returned home
Tuesday from Salt Lake. II
DR.. Campbell passed through Calente
Tuesday on his way to visit Mrs. Castle
at, fIiSo.
Mrs. Gregor returned Tuesday from
SAT- Lake.
i F. R. McNamee was shaking hands
wati, his old friends here last wednesy
day. Mr.. McNamee was on his way
to Phoebe to attend court.
Monday evening fire started in the
Aamo saloon, caused by leaking gas-
oline tank. The fire was soon controlled
or otherwise it would have threatened
: the business portion of the town.
Thursday evening on his way to Las
Vegas.
Mrs Ella Denton left Thursday even
ing for a visit to Los Angeles.
Thursday evening motion pictures were
exhibited in Norris hall from a recent
ly installed electric plant.
large quantity of building material
" q on the ground to be used in the con-
struction of the new hotel at the depot
George Stoval was over from Alamo
with freight this week.
Mrs. Martin and daughter. Mrs.
Bishop, visited with Caliente friends
!, this week.
Mrs. George Riding has returned from
Salt Lake where she went to attend the
conference and state fair.
; Mrs Nelson Bush has returned from
e trip to Salt Lake
Mrs. NJ t. Hunter. willard Ivie, Erni,
Fenner and several others were dowi
rom Phoebe Thursday returning th'
same evening.
trip to Salt Lake.
Phil Mathews was among the Panaci
citizens who visited Caliente this week.
The Gardner ranch received blood
ed Hereford bull this week. The anima
was shipped by express.
A. Arlington, agent at the freigh
depot has been on the sick list thi
week f
Al B. Meyer and Mr.. Snyder went I
the Phoebe X-Ray mine, near Piocf
this week to move some machiner
which is to be brought to Caliente.
H. Norris has purchased dynamo whi
is to be used in his electric light plar
o. K. Adcock of the Caliente Merca
tile Co., has returned from Salt Lal
and Idaho and is back on the job.
Rube Bradshaw and John Conaw'
were in town for supplies last Tuesda
The Democratic rally at Warrens HI
last Sunday evening was largely atten
81 ed and the state candidates who we
here left good impression.
Senator Horsey, accompanied by W
e. Orr and Chas. Culverwell were do
this way early in the week in the int
est of Mr. Horsey's candidacy for
district judgeship. Mr.. Horsey is
Ing to poll large vote this section
Joe Carroll is gradually recover
from the recent mishap when he '
accidentally shot.
The public schools of Caliente are r
ming smoothly under the principalship
Prof. Wttwer
Alex. Goliath. A. T. Godbe and
Brody passed through Caliente from
Roche last Tuesday enroute to
Lake
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
PlocHE ORE SHIPMENTS

The ORE shipments from Phoebe thu
week amounted to total of 5s cars.
divided among the producers as follows:
Prince Consolidated, 81.
Bristol Con, lease l
Providence Mines. lease. l..
Con- Nevada Utah. lease, 2.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
YusA COMPANY HOSTING
HIGH GRADE GOLD ORE

The Yuba Leasing company has been
hoisting ore this week and will have
several cars ready for shipment during
the coming week. The ore is high grade
with values running well up In gold.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
ENGINEER ROGERS
DUE HERE NEXT WEEK

That the Amalgamated Phoebe COM
of a mill to treat the ores coming from
it's properties here seems to be fore-
gone conclusion. However. definite ac-
tion in the matter will be deferred until
after the arrival OF Allen H. Rogers.
chief engineer of the company, who IL
scheduled to reach Poche next Satur-
day
For some time past the Amalgamated
company has been piling up huge
mass Of mill ore at No. l shaft, much
of which would pay well to ship direct to
the smelters, but which will yield great
ing treated on the ground.
| When Mr.. Rogers arrives the Sit
uation will be gone over thoroughly and
the plans for the future development and
operation Of the property will be decided.
During the past week the Amalgamatet
| company shipped two cars of zinc ore
from the 1900 and one car of high grade
lead ore from the 140O levels. In add
tion to this, the company is Interested
In car of lease ore shipped from the
Half Moon mine and car Of jig product
from the McCormac lease.
The pumps gave little trouble early
In the week; but this difficulty has been
overcome and everything is reporte'
to be moving along with the regularity
I. i of clock work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
Democratic Candidates
Hold Enthusiastic Ra||v

Miss Foley has been campaigning in
the state for severa, weeks and expects
to remain within the state until e.ec-
ton day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
Und.raoes Operation

Undcraoes Operation
Mrs. Walter Clark underwent SER
ious surgical operation at the Duckworth
hospital this week. She Is reported to
be getting along nicely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

William Connors, while walking
from Mazuma to Seven Troughs, was
held up recently and relieved of $50 In
cash by two masked men. Not satist
fled with the money. one of the men
ounehed Connors In the face with his
gun. inflicting an ugly wound.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
Awarded Contract

DR. c. A. H. Hascall of Fallon. was
awarded a contract recently for the
grading of fifteen miles of rail road bed
between the present terminus of the
the grading operation In the st. Clair
neighborhood and Sand Springs In
Churchill county to the Berney- -Bentz
Grading company camp. Work will be
started Immediately.
Prominent Man Succumbs
Charles L. Day, superintendent OF
the Ruby silver mine, died recently at
Battle Mountain, Lander county at the
age of forty-four years
Belmont Empioye WEEDS
Elliot F. Crafts, who is employed a
the Belmont mill at Tonopah, was wed
ded there recently to Miss Daisy A
Blythe at the home OF Justice Dunseath
The couple will make ther home II
that camp
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

company, in order to provide the section
crew at Hiline. White Pine county. with
a supply of water, has drilled we'll
at that point to depth of ITS feet. OBJ
| tanning a flow of water at that depth.
The well has been equipped with hand
pump with capacity of lifting water
| 300 feet
Disagreement Over Ranch
The Mason Valley News says H. Letter
of Reno, has made a charge OF embez-
element against r. w. Eason. whom he
had placed in charge of the Mason VAL
ley ranch which Letter purchased recent
ly. The News says considerable feel
ing over the incident has been aroused
in the community.
capito, Additions Going Up
The Carson News reports rapid prog
. kess on the north and south additions
. to the capitol They win be completed
: by the first of the year. The new sem
ate chamber is being plastered and on
thd north side the roof is on ana shin
II glingswill be begun this week
# s Burglars Locked In
IT Eiko Fred Press: The train crew d
q a westbound freight on the Western
in Pacific. at shafter this morning. dio:
to covered three men in the act of rokaiuI
els boxcar while the train was stanafnl
= on a sidetrack waiting for pas1e1rS
train. and. slipping up. slAmn<t III
outside door shut and locked Il. NJ
I'd the three men inside
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

Sues Southern Pacific
Joe Barundoni. who sued the South
ern Pacific railroad company for 81, ,5OO
alleging injury to stock in transit, re-
,cently attempted to secure a default
judgement in the district court at Reno.
but failed. Barudoni refused to set
tie with the company for $3.50.
Men Leave Ely
1t Is estimated that 200 men have
left the camp of Ely as the result Of
the recent reduction In the force at tn,
smelter and mines. The men, who car
ried first-class letters of recommends
ton, are expected to return to tn
camp when the demand for copper i'm
proves.
Camp Named TonogoId
rhe new gold camp. four miles mort
of Tonopah, has been given the nam
of Tonogold. The town has been II
corporated under the name of the Tom
gold Townsite company, with E.
3ertram, agent.
comstock Pioneer Dies
Calvin II. Higbie. an intimate friel
Of Mark Twain in Virginia City du
q Ing the early days df that camp. pa
sed away recently at Greenville, Ca
a following an attack of pneumon
y "Eoughing IT, one of Twain's fame
books. was dedicated to Higbie and
a story of their adventures In the Co
stock camp.
socialist Candidate injured
to Carl Marshal. Socialist candidate
s. the office of public administrator
Of Nye county. was injured recently
ty Roseville. Cal. while attempting
C. catch a train to Sacramento The II
ar was pulling out. and In his haste
t. catch 1t he was thrown under the VIII
20 sustaining injuries which may nee
he state the amputation of his leg.
lis Deep Well Dug
e. The Nevada Northern Railr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
WHERE TO VOTE IN TUESDAYS
STATEWIDE ELECTION
CLAY WARD.

plaza 81; %ss MAJ" Stand sssss s,.
clerks s a, 3 ,i b James sssfed
Dsmoea Tpsi;
Cartel rhiTn nTsens, ,yo,ns place 800 SOUTH
oierk s C. r. n Tayior Jr: r.. L. Trower - 49,
i i5 W. rnd,ey Dsmofra' Allen
r.h Prssns.
cam; clerk. Brockenboroush
S!sss s s %'' hs a,s hsa.
s vo JOHNS plse. a rs West 2ass
SsSs ,' George E'''''''
s:$.S:ss s,s:: Si5: e. I ( sa5 's's
;$: .s;ss ss. o'",'. "'"''
ea Clerks 1"hn McEnssny t' as Henry Mallory F'u'
WARD
Cant. :s 3sss IT,
soG S rS b T" "ass G . Sort, z
George
ss%n. sH'f k sn" Jon" W''
oos rh % w da Dsm3s si n %
rlsenes Sesns plss. at Hun s,r.eo-iudses
Charles " s''A" 'p''
,Espaelsan'
s.pub-
Second voting place 2a0s Eas, Leigh
ean} els5k j. , w rarrHI , na5,y nsnsh , ~ ~
1 W. @ ] d AnsoT Charles
Fourth Precinct voting 7oi North
seT Ts F n GsT i w k S r. tgFh
Rd epubs s eIsfR E. ST t's FaG cb
cavedo D.mocra,9 Black Democrat NJ E orsene Repub
camel Duff Jameis owe
from "V cI"y w sfSO''" from A'" ward Leslie ''" Republican"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

couraginG to the cotton producers and
shippers in this country. because :,
large part Of this demand will certain
~ have to be satisfied In the near fu-
ture.
Moreover the demand from domestic
mills must soon assert Itself. because
II was shown al the cotton conference
held In Washington on August "A and
20. that tho manufacturers had on hand
at that time a sixty-day supply OF raw
material only. They cannot. therefore.
defer much longer purchasing raw cot
ton.
The price OF cotton az reported to
the Treasury Department, has stiircncUl
apprcciably during the last few days.
sales being reported at from SIS to
IS cents per pound. and that ii Is
likely to go higher. ON August -. when
the cotton conference was held at the
Treasury Department, cotton was re-
ported as selling L.. many places in the
south AT from 10 Gi-c cents per
pound.
The" = no reason. in my opinion.
FOR the ressi,nism which prevails in
many unarters q the South about cot
ton. Tie assistance which tho Federal
government is extending 10 the banks.
through the issuance OF national bank
currency against notes secured by cot
ton warehouse receipts. has already
greatly improved the situation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
WARNING NOTE SOUNDED
BY SECRETARY M'ADOO

continued from FIRST Pagc)
interest for government funds deposit
ed with them, FOR so-cailcd
emergency currency which has been
issued 10 them, I shall not hesitate TO
withdraw government funds from such
banks. and refuse TO Issue emergency
currency 10 banks which am con
WINGED AFRO not making use of il upon
reasonable terms for tho benefit OF
tho business community
This applies not only to national
banks In the cotton states. but In all
other sections OF the country II must be
so -callcd 'emcrEcncY currency rests hy
law solely within tho discretion OF
the Secretary OF tho Treasury 7 shall
not knowingly exercise that discretion
In favor OF any bank or banks which
fail TO make use OF Il at reasonable
rates OF interest for the benefit OF
the commerce and business OF tho
country.
~ decided, encouraging develop
mcnt In tho cotton situation is tho re-
sumption OF export shipments from
Galveston.
These reports. with others from New
York. indicate that the foreign demand
for cotton Is reassertinG itself. and
that II Will increase in volume"
GREAT DEFERRED DEMAND
SHOULD DE ENCOURAGING.
For the month of August, 1914. the
total exports of cotton amounted TO on
ly 2l,210 bales, while for August, 1913.
the total exports were 257l6s bales.
for the month of August. 1914 over the
same month OF last year of 23G, 900
bales. This Indicates deferred de
Inand for cotton which ought to he on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
WHY HEADS OF HAIR ARE so
DIFFERENT

Nature intended that every wo-
man should have a wealth Of beau
tifu! hair-hair that can bc ar
ranged into an attractive couture
which accentuatcs her beauty"
writes Betty Deau. beauty authority.
But so much dcpcnds upon the
method OF care, esUccially cleansing.
that many fail to claim their right.
II you use max cshifts instead of
something designed for shampooing
only. 10 scalp ana hair-follicles
may suffer injury and the hair grow
dull. brittle and fall out. have
found that the easiest to use and
most economical shampoo mixture is
made by dissolviilS one teaspoonful
can'hrov (which ! get from any
drug storc) in CUP hot water. 1t
gently. yet thoroughly. removes
every trace of dandrun. cNccss oil
and dust, and so cncrriHcs the hair
roots and delicate tissues that they
heconc strong AMI healthy After
rinsinG, tho scalp ie clean and plant
and the hair is soft. glossy. easy to
do UP and so nuny II looks very.
very heavy These scalp stimulat-
ing canthrox shampoos not only pro-
mote healthy condition. but en-
courage an abundant and silky
growth OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

luton TO rccommit. Senator Simmons.
IN charge OF the bill. made "A game
last stand. but II was at once apparent
the tight was lost. and the roll call
was quickly ordered
Tomorrow, the Commerce Committee
VIII meet TO carry out the instructions
X the Senate Several Democrats to-
night expressed the opinion that the
outcome would be satisfactory to prcsi-
don't Wilson, who had conferred With
Senator Simmons carly In the day and
argued that the bill be cut They also
believed tho action might aid in over
coming opposition to the war revenue
bill
Democrats who voted to recommit tho
bin were:
Senator's Ashurst. Bankhcad. Chiffon.
Gore. Hollis. Johnson. Lane, Lee. OF
Maryland; Lewis. MARITIME. pittman.
Pornercnc. Shafroth, Smith. of Arizona:
Thompson and White.
Minority Senators who voted with
supporters OF the Democratic bill
against the Bankhead proposal were:
Jones. Penrose. Perkins. Poindextcr
and Townsend.
Democrats who stood by the bill un-
III tho end were: Bryan Chamberlain.
Fletcher. Kern. Lea. of Tennessee: Ov-
crman. Ransdell. Robinson. Salisbury.
Sheppard. Shields, Simmons. Smith. OF
Maryland smith OF South Carolina
w
The bill rejected, when originally re-
ported from the Commerce Committee.
carried s53,00o.o00 but as result of
the long fight begun by Senator Bur
ton early In the summer. had been re-
duced to about S34 200. 900 by committee
action two weeks ago.
Senator Bankhead delivered an i'm
passioncd speech appealing TO his
Democratic colleagues to rccommit the
bill.
II believe" he said. that il is not
the time for the United States to ap-
propriate more money than can be ex-
pended on river and harbor work
Twenty million dollars, with the money
on hand in the Treasury now appro-
priated. but uncXpcndcd, will lie ample
TO carry on all projects now under way
MUST HAVE DUE REGARD
TO CONDITION OF TREASURY
1T is the duty of the Senate to have
some regard for the condition OF the
Treasury. Through no fault of Con-
gross, conditions have arisen which
make retrenchment imperative We
arc now preparing to go out into the
highways and by-ways and designate
items upon which to levy an additional
revenue OF sl00,000,000. No one knows
how long ii will be before we are
forced to make another levy"
In rapid succession. Senators Mar
tine, Pomcrenc and Thorn son an
nounced their support of the Bankhead
motion, each declaring that the con-
dition OF the country's business and of
the Treasury, resulting from the Euro
pcan war; made 1t necessary to cut
expenditures to a minimum
Senator Simmons made spirited ef-
fort to rally his forces, denouncing tho
Iankhead motion as an attempt TO take
from Congress control of the public
funds.
This BILL" he said, has been more
misrcpresented than any other measure
that has come before the Senate during
my service. There is not IA single item
in the bill that cannot be defended and
that Is not proper and just appro-
priation OF the public money"