davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunuiua A steyeua

EAST BUFFALO. n. T., Jan. al
Cattle; receipts 10 cars market.
Ss.5O4ss5 fair to good. S775as25
plain. s7?5g7so butcherins steers.
sg.5SS7f5: sHGtSs HS BEST d handy ssH5as: Dr eO%.
mon to good. $3.50 .5O; yearlings.
s7.75as76, cows and helfers. prime
weighty heifers, 37.40q760; best
handy butcher heifers. sT9735: com
mon to good, y6g6.75: best heavy fat
cows, .ye.25qsI6: good butcherinlF
a5.s0 cutters. s425a45o. Gamers,
fair TO best. $3.50; common and
rims. s3d35O: bulls, best heavy. s6.75
sage. $550Q6; light bulls. f75Q5.25
Hogs: Receipts. 30 cars; slow;
heavy. s79710: yorkers and pigs s7.25
G735.
sheep and lambs: Market, strong;
top lambs. Ss.25 0S.50: yearlings, IS 80
Lgt25 wethers. ssq s.25 ewes. t50
'5T6
Calves. s5q1250
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
Apples -BaIdwins. s2a5Qa5o: spies.
y275q3; greenings. s2.7543; russets,
81 SO 41.75; steers red, ys.soGs.75 per

AppIes-BaIdwins. s2a5ga5o: spies.
s275Qs;- .greenings. s2.!5 gS russets.
SbII: box apples. ,1.s5ai.75.
Bananas shipping stock. $3.50
d2.25 per buncn.
Beans-Dried Limas. IA 9sc per 10.
Cabbage-S1.75 per Dbl.
Caulinower--so.5o per crate.
Celery Michigan. large, 20G25c;
small. iOQl5c per doz
fats. i31s Ollie; New York. i51 9l5Ec;
limhurger. l5Q l6c: domestic Swiss.
lsQ21c;. imported swiss 3oq32c; long
horns l5415hc; daisies. 16Ql6Ac per
Cranberries- s5.5095.75; late
reds. s4.25 a. $50 per Dbl, 81 per bu;
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 1311shc;
Fresh vegetables = Green peppers.
S2.50d2,75 case; soc. per basket rad
ishes. 10c per doz.; lettuce. so loc lb.;
spinach. n1oGi2S hamper: ?srsley, 20
per hamper. hothouse cuoumbers, 81 .25
Gi.50; Brussels sprouts. lzh 9lec per
quart; shalotts. 80 sSS per doA ko0
Grape Truit-,2a25o per crate.
Honey-Fancy white. new, l4q l6c:
Hsy-Dstloit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, { Q. b. Detroit: No. timothy,
sis8ls.5C;; stsndard, te1s;i slSa 1880 N9 2
1850; rye straw ,7.5O9s; wheat and
oat straw. S7475O per ton.
Hides No. / cured. lshc; No, l
fshc; No green bulls. i9c: No.
cured veal kip. lsc; So. / green veal
kip; No. CURED murrsin. l5c; No
3Oc; horse. S.. 40. 2 horse. 81: hides.
le OF, No. kip and calf. lbc on;
sheep ep-skins, as to amount Of wool.
Lemons California. ,s5Oas75 per
box.
Limes-Sl " .25 per box.
Mushrooms--30Q a 40c per lb.
Oranges-Californla Navels, $2251
2,b0; Florida, SI.75a2 per box.
Onions-tl 20 per 100-lD sack. Span
ish, 81 l4O41.5O per crate.
pInenpples- S3,25g3.75 per
crate
Potatoes Michigan. in carload lots.
bulk, S0q sac, sacks, 800 40c per bu..
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bbl.. {2.75 per
bu
Poultry Springs. 13GI3Ac; lena,
leh Qlsc; ducks. 130lic; geese. 124
13c; turkeys. f6d17c; No Z hens. %
lie ID Dressed poultry Springs, lie:
hens. 13c, ducks, 1fQ15c. geese, 1870
l3Rc. turkeys, iSm zoe lb
Pop Corn-Ears, y d1&c per 10.
Rabbits 251.5O per doz
Strawberries 80 a 40c per quart
Sweet Potatoes--Jerseys kiln dried.
- S.60m165 per crate: Delawares, $3.50
Taiiow-No. I. 54c: No. ?. 4scib
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
UNION sTock YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Jan 21.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket weak and Sc lower, mixed AMI
butchers, s650a6sO; good heavy. s8.45
a $50 rough heavy. s6.304645; light.
So as u $50. pigs. s525 u 6.s5. Cattle:
Receipts 1000 market slow and
weak. beeves, s5.50a92 26; cows and
heifers, s3204s. Texans. s5G65O.
calves. s725G 1880. sheep: Receipts,
native. s5Q0d6.e0: western, $500 $50:
lambs, s7qsf0: western, $7.25dS75.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Jan 21.-Hogs Re-
ceipts $780, steady 10 sc lower; york
ers. mixed, pigs and lights t6s5n6.90
mediums and heavies. s675q6.S0,
roughs, S5.s5: stags. 50 n 5.25. Cattle
Receipts 5 cars steady. sheep and
lambs, Receipts, cars; Csc higher.
top ss25 Calves: Receipts. iO0 hrn.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
GREAT BRITAIN
MUST EXPLAIN
FLAG INCIDENT
ReparatiOn For Greehbrier Seiz.
ure Will BE Asked if Charges
Are Sustained
AWAIT RECEIPT OF
BRITISH NOTE IN CASE
Present Opinion in Capital Is
That Procedure Was Entire
ly Arbitrary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2t.-Ar-
rest of a number Of American sail
ors Of the cotton freiohters
Greenbrier and Caroline by the
German authorities at Bremen
was reported to the state depart
ment today by Ambassador Ger
ard at Berlin. Gerard added as
surances had been given that the
sailors would be released In time
to Join their ships before their
departure for the United States.
The message contained no par
ticulars Of the incident and fur
nished no reason for the detention
Of the American sailors. Action
in the matter was deferred until
the receipt Of further information
from Gerard.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CHICAGO GRAN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l,-Opening ---
Wheat May. UP 4c; July. down lsc.
Corn: May. up sc; July. up l.c oats:
Generally lower.
Noon-Wheat: May. up Zc; July, up
hc. Corn: May, up. &c, July UP ,4c.
Close-Whest: May. up &c: July.
up hc. Corn: May. unchanged. July.
down &c. Oats: May. unchanged.
July. down sc. Provisions: Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Favorable ca
bles and reports OF bad weather in
Argentina, together with heavy export,
today sent wheat back TO within
fraction OF the las mark. May options
opened Lc up over yesterdays close
July wheat was a fraction down at
the opening Within Is minutes May
options went TO sI.44J and July 10
.Si26h Later there were reoesslons
TO sl4+ and t1.e5& Later still some
nervousness was shown, advances and
reoessions following rapidly
Export buying in corn and the run
ming down OF consignments caused an
overnight advance OF II a. Lc at to-
days opening Further advances were
noted later. corn being much steadier
Oats again showed great activity
with a tendency upward because or
heavy buying
Provisions were generally lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
cHIc.Go prTTrp M.RKrr.

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 Rutter. Extras
soc; irsts 2sts 2sc. dairy extras. 27c;
nrsts. 27W27i5c. Eggs: Prime ordln
arv. soc firsts. 92c Cheese. Twins
1fhc; young Americas. 15c. Live
poultry: Fowls. 13ac. ducks. 12iS a.
t5c: geese. II I15c: springs. i3c tur-
keys. &C. Potatoes: Michigan white
asa i5c: red 3bM 4Oc, Wisconsin white.
3Sd 45c; red. a5G 40c: new potatoes.
receipts. 20 ears
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
BOSTON STOCK nARKET-eCio.e,

Alaska Gold Mines, 20: AriI. Coml..
4H: Ahmeek. $50; Arcadian, 6; Am.
Butte & Balaklava Cop, 2: Calumet &
Arix, 54% Chino. 46A Copper Range.
35: Davis DAILY. rs; First National.
IL: Franklin. 5; CRANKY. SO; Greene
az: Inspiration, 10; Isle Royale, 90;
Kerr Lake. 4 l1-1s; Keweenaw, 3: La
Rose 10; Lake. 6; Mayfiower, 5; Miami
Copper, 1SS: Mohawk, 49A Nevada
Cons, 13k: Nipissing 5 s-t6; North
Butte. 23ss Old Colony. AZ old Do
minion. AN: Osceola. 81; Pond Creek.
1bh; Quincy. 81: Ray Cons, 17~
Santa Fe. Ia Shannon, a. Shattuck
& Ariz 231s Superior Copper. e5is
Superior & Boston. III: Trinity. 3;
United Fruit com. 120A; Utah Apex.
2K; Utah Copper. 55; T., 3. Smelling.
Winora 2L
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO, Jan. 21.--Hogs. Receipts.
S875: mediums $3.50; good pigs 1856
ae95: yorkers, s6.s0dT Calves Mar
ket, steady Sheep and lambs: Market,
steady
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
A Material Note.

Vicar (his mind full OF the recruit
ing posters) Wilt thou take this wo-
man to be thy welded wife-for three
years or for the duration of the war?
London Punch
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
BUTTER AND EGGs.

Butter--Creamery extra, soc; hrsts'
21o; dairy, 2lcs packing stock, I've -
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases incluu-
ed. hrsts. 3Sc. Iurrent receipts, - fsc
doz Receipts. si2 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Quotation. by Hayden. stone q Co.
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 21--Money on
call: 2 per cent. Time money az
per cent for six months Mercantile
paper: per cent. Bar silver: Lon-
don. 22& pence; New York. isAc De-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Jan 21-wheat Cash.
s143AL May sl4T. Corn: Cash
75Hc; May. 81 NC; July, SIC. oats;
Cash. 55hc May. 6sEc. Rye: Cash.
sl2l Cloversed: Cash and January.
$500; February ss65. March. s970.
Timothy. Cash, s332h March. sS.S7Ia.
Alsike: Cash. s9.47h March. So, 55.
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
PRODUCE MARKET

Price changes were few this morn
ing. and the marke. was without spe-
cial feature. Southern eggs are be-
ginning TO come again. and the market
was let down cent yesterday on the
Increased receipts Butter Is steady
at the decline The demand for poul-
try Is limited; and while the hght re.
would hardly stand up under any In
crease in offerings. Rabbits are clean
ing up In one way or another. There
is demand for very few good rab-
bits but offerings for some time have
been soft, many finally becoming un-
salable Florida strawberries are in
light receipt and are working little
higher
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle a. Povah, w. A. Hanllin q Co,
IL w Noble Il Co, w. K. Moss s. Co.
Lewis O. Gorton, ". L. Reilly a. Co.,
Geo. NJ. West a. Co, II. b, Warren n
Co, VIM. IL Rose a. CO., W. A Neer q
Co. w B. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
NEW YORK PRonuCE.

NEW YORK, Jan 81 Flour. Dull.
but frm. Pork: quiet: mess. t19.50I
20 Lard: Steady: middle west spot.
trlfugal. 96 test. s3ss: muscovade SO
test. 1921: refined qulet: cut loaf.
s5s5; crushed s5.75; powdered. los a.
5.l5; granulated. S4a5G SOS. Coffee:
Rio No. : on SPOT - GT&c Tailow:
Dull. city. . sc, special 6A q: country.
81, M6T.c. Hay: Dull and weak
prime sl.lO; No 3, 92Is G97Hc; clover.
90cd$l.02ia Dressed poultry. Dull:
turkeys, 12M22c. chickens, -12m csc:
fowls. 14ig u lsc: turkeys 13m14c:
roosters. lie. chickens. broilers i3W
J &C. Cheese Firm state milk. com
mon 20 specials. i2m16Lc. skins. com .
mon TO specials. "a Ti4c. full skins. 2
a. Sc.
Butter Quiet; receipts. C.7s5: cream
crt- extra. S2m y lRc; state dairy tubs.
2a ~ 22c. imitation creamery hrsts, 24th
~ - y Eggs: Steady. receipts.
8 sag nearby white fancy. 43m i4c.
nearby mixed fancy. ssT3sc: fresh
hrsts. 35is MSsc
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
WORKER SHOULD
SHARE PROFITS
OF HIS LABOR
tcontinued from Page one1

said. and the result is that we have
never received the maximum return
for the capital we have invested"
While Guggenheim was talking,
Mother Jones and several of the
mine workers from Colorado who are
here 10 testify before the commission
entered the room. Mother" Jones
sat down few feet away from John
d. Rockefeller. jr., and began 10 Gu.
riously examine him. A few minutes
later Rockefeller quietly slipped out
OF the room.
Because his presence was needed
in connection with the federal re-
serve board meetings In Washington.
y. p. Morgan was not interrogated
by the federal Industrial relations
commission today. He Will be call
ed later.
The commission plans TO have him
tell OF the relationships between di-
rectorates OF large corporations and
their employees. The commission
hopes Morgan may be able to sug-
gest some plan for decreasing exist
ing unrest and possibly suggest legis-
lation.
Guggenheim, said he was a direc-
tor and financially interested in the
American Smelling a. Refining Co.:
the Guggenheim Exploration Co.. the
Nevada Northern Railway Co.; the
Pacific Copper Co.; the Utah-Iopper
Co.. the Yukon Gold Co., and various
banks and other corporations. He
stated members OF the NJ. Guggen-
helm Sons corporation are directly
represented as follows:
M Robert Gugegnheim in the Great
Eastern Construction Co.; Murray
Guggenheim, in Gimbel Brothers; the
New River Colleries Co.; the United
States Zinc Co; Solomon X. Guggen-
helm. in the Braden Copper Co.; the
Electric Boat Co.. the Electric Launch
Co.; the Electric Dynamo Co, the In
dustrial Oxygen Co.; the INTERIOR
ough Metropolitan Co.. and the Inter
national Steam Pump Co."
Guggenheim said he was president
OF the American Smelling & Refining
Co., and also a director and member
of the executive committee OF that
company. II employs, he said, many
thousand men and he could not guess
at the actual number. The companies
in which he is actively interested, he
said. do business in every part OF the
world.
Guggenheim said he was perfectly
familiar with labor conditions in all
OF his plants He visits his plants
once or twice a year. He also re-
ceives- from the working superinten-
dents reports showing exact condi-
tions under which his men labor. The
executive committee OF the chief Gug-
genheim corporations meets usually
about once a week. They keep in d.
rect touch with their men.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
NEW YORK META.

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--The metal ex.
change closed frm, hut quiet. Lead
1865 M2.75; spelter. S6.6O bid
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 2L-Prices gen.
orally showed gains over Wednesdays
close at the opening of the stock mar
ket today. Missouri Pacific was re-
dictionary. Opening unchanged at
141-2. II dropped to Ii Ia In a few
minutes.
IL q. m.-The market eased on
slightly toward the end Of the first
hour and the activity became less pro-
nounced.
Reading was 1863 3-s In the early
afternoon, rs over the low OF the
day. Union Pacific was III or b-S
over the low OF the day.
In the early afternoon the market
was somewhat irregular.
Close-The stock market closed ir-
Irregular.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
ROYAL OAK.

Mrs. Leroy Hensley is In Harper
hospital.
A japanese operetta will be given
by the girls OF the high school Thurs
day evening In the auditorium.
Bids are to be opened Saturday by
the county commissioners for laying n
concrete. Road between Royal Oak and
Birmingham.
Episcopal church &ill meet In the
home Of Mrs. $ L. Robins. Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Members OF the Highland Park Trim
ity church will he treated 10 a chicken
pie supper after sleighride to the
Methodist church here Friday evening
George King has sold out his milk
route to f F. Williams
Several members OF Royal Oak chap
ter. No. 302. . r.. s. went TO Rcches-
ter. wednesday evening. as guests.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

-:s:.H.ls .ss..,; E,-f; $50 900 r''-''-- D''.,,-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
FRAZER ORDERS
RELEASE OF MAN
NIECE ACCUSES

Continued from Page one).
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES IRREGULAR
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET-CIo.e'

NEW YORK STOCK MAhhEi-aiose'
Alaska 0oid4Es Am Ag chem Sgss,
Am y sugar SO. Anal Cop 5sA, Am
Can 30A. Am c a. h ll71s, Am Cot Oll
47h, Am Ice 24h. Am Loo 20. An
Smelt 63L Am Sugar lO6k, Am y ~
Il 1904 Am Tob 230A, Anaeon 70 a,
Atch 9b -, Atlantic 6 Line LOB, ~
"a. Beth Steel 5lk, b X a ssh, Sai
Petro rs, Can Pac 16S. Cent Lsaln 80 q,
ches 4 o As. Chino Cop S6A, Z, - ?
~ Paul S2&, Chi a. ~ l2Sh, Col az
26h, Con Gas l2l ~, Corn Prod 10. ~ q
ist i ipf pf 81 ~ 's do 3 tnd V pf 50, Gen Electric
sos. Gt Nor Of III. & Nor ore ctr %.
Guggenheim EXP 62h, MS Cent i9s'
Inspiration ls. Int Met IL. do pf u,
Int Harv 81 n, Kan SO 20, 10 pt ., =,
Leh Val 1919, Louis a l2O. Mexican
Petro 625s, NJ. X s. 7 lin, do pr SO
NJ. 81 II Il Ste NJ Ry l16. Mo Pao "a;
Miami Cop 1sA, Nat Biscuit l8l u y
C SOS, N Y, . * W e4A. n Y. y II
A. III So, New Cons 1874, Nor a. Vest
1924, North Pac 106A. Penn X Hy
IOsA, Peo q & l1sh. Pittsburgh Coal
Of s5M, Press 81 Car 3SA. RAILWAY
Steel Spgs 20, Ray Cons 17a Reading
1887, Rep / & 8 aiis, do pf 76x. Rock
Isl s7h, do pr III. Seaboard pr SsA
south Pac SIN, South Ry 1TH. do pt
6OT., Studebaker 42A, Ten nCop 81 y,
Texas ISa, Texas oil 134h. Third Ave
43A, Union PAo 1874. U s Rub com
5s. " Steel So, do pr 10e, y Bonds
10lS, Vir-Car Chem 22, Utah Cop 90;
esa, West Mfg faA.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

x-Asked. s-split. b-Bid. n-Nominal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
FOLEY lAIDNE'Y Fill
EoR HAcKAc 'e giorssS 80 tsn
ESTATE OF MADER0
IS TAKEN OVER

El Paso, Tex, Nov. The Madero
family properly in Carranza control
led territory, amounting to many mil
lions, has been confiscated, accord
ing to arrivals from Torreon. 1t was
said that Albert Blair, general man
ager Of the Madero estates, has been
given twenty-four hours to leave Tor
reon, and asserting he was British
subject. he refused, appealing to the
British embassy at Washington.
The Madero property includes ex
tensiye ranches at San Pedro LIE LAS
iColonias, Parras and other points in
ICoahuila, and includes smelter at
Torreon, Durango. Confiscation is
to have been based upon the support
OF the Madero family given to General
villa Other reports say the Carranza
officials, are restoring to rightful
owners, property confiscated by vii
la and confiscating property of those
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
pIMpLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Of With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pin1ply face win not enlbarrass you
much longer II you get a package OF Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets. aE
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are the sue
cessful substitute for calomei--there's 8
never any sickness or pain after taking
them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomei does, and just as effective
IL, but their action is gentle and safe in
stead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste" bad
breath, dull, listless, mo good feeling.
torpid liver, bad disposition
or pimply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
compound mixed with olive oil.
you will know them by their olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
TENTS afflicted with liver and bowel COM
plants. and Olive Tablets are the immense
ly effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists
The olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o. 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
RELIGION BLOCKS CITIZENSHIP

TIiawatha, Kan. NoE. Because
Henry Aberle, native Of Germany.
refused to state he would fight for
this country, II necessary, he was to-
day refused naturalization papers at
the November term Of district court.
Aberle explained that be belongs to a
religious organization which does not
believe in warfare, but this explana-
'tions was not excepted by the court and
the applicant was refused the right of
becoming an American citizen. George
Huback and E. F. Hohnbaum, two
other Germans, who applied for pa
pers, passed the usual examination
and we're granted full citizenship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
FIFTY MILLIONS
TO Be SPENT F.0R
NITRATE He RE
NEW MENACE CoNFR0NTs
COUNTRY, NITRATE SUP
PLY IS VERY LOW

Chicago, Nov SIN statement
at a meeting of committee OF the
American Society Of Civil Engineers
James II. Lewis, state engineer OF
Oregon, said that in the event of war
between the United states and anoth.
er power the supply of nitrate avail.
able in this country would be ex.
hausted IN thirty days and that in the
event the enemy controlled the seas
the sources of nitrate supply would
be entirely cut off. Nitrate is an es-
sential to the manufacture of expos.
ives.
There is a process for drawing nj.
trogen from the air by means Of pow
erful electric furnaces. Employment
of this process is all that has saved
Germany from amGanir.on famine in
the present war. no plant for using
this process on commercial scale
exists in the United States"
Mr. Lewis said $50,00O,000 project
on the Columbia river which would
supply the national demand for nj
trates was held up solely because OF
uncertainty as to title to water power
"The export duties which we pay
Chile for nitrates within few years
would defray the cost Of plant of
our own" he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
JAPS HAVE BEST
FEELING For AMERICA
(By Associated Press.)

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 5.-Speak-
ing on the progress of missions in
Japan before the seventh annual inter-
medical missionary
conference here today, Rev. VIM.
Axling, of Toxic, declared the present
japanese government, headed by
Premier Okuma favors the work being
done by the Christian churches even
to the e1tent Of aiding it in financial
way.
Mr.. Axling said the so-called Jap
lnese peril exists largely in the
minds OF jingoistic journalists in the
United States and Japan. He quoted
Premier Okuma as saying:
"a serious conflict Setween Japan
md the United States is unthinkable." !"
The recent japanese activities in
China, Mr.. Axling characterized as an
effort to describe an Oriental Monroe
doctrine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

the practice Of expending phslc mon
ey without appropriation. lam proud
of the fact that | am one of the joint
authors Of the offi2.al depository law.
Its provisions were designed for the
purpose OF controlling the expendi-
ture of public funds, and to effective
ly prevent the unauthorized and IL
legal expenditure Of public revenue.
All expenditures and payments must,
under the present law, be made pur-
suGnt to and out Of an appropriation
made by the legislature. ] am aware
that its provisions have and will
cause some radical changes In the
manner of conducting certain of the
state institutions.
AS one o. the authors II the bill
( want to state to the public that its
provisions were intended to cover
and apply to all moneys that any or
ficial Of this state might receive or
collect by virtue or under color Of
Office from any source whatsoever.
The Morrill, fund received BY the
state Of Oklahoma from the Federal
government for the more complete
endowment OF the "A. & NJ. College.
comes within its provisions and
should be deposited IN the official de-
poaitory the same as any fees or
other moneys received by the treas
urer Of the Board Of Agriculture from
any local source.
@By the specific terms OF the act
the state treasurer is charged with
the duty of enforcing its provisions.
He is authorized and empowered to
institute all the necessary suits, act.
ions and proceedings necessary to
eompeu a full compliance with its
several requirements"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

the earnings in interest to date, un-
der its provisions, exclusive of school
land funds, amount to $5,0451s. This
earning in interest has had the di-
rect effect of relieving the taxpayers
of the necessity OF paying in taxes 2
like amount of money At present,
there IS on deposit with the state
treasurer as official depository, ex-
elusive OF school land funds, an ag-
gregate balance of $s6i ,O14.6S. This
balance is earning interest for the
state, whereas formerly the class OF
money represented by this aggregate
balance was held by the official IN
private banks without interest at
least to the state.
Another, and one of the chief ben
efits accruing from its provisions, iG
that it prevents the expenditure Of
money in excess Of appropriations
made by the legislature. If its pro
visions shall be strictly enforced It
is possible for the auditor OF this
state to make his annual report in
sch form as to disclose to the public
the actual cost and expense Of main
tanning each and every state depart
ment ara institution in the state Of
Oklahoma If its provisions shall not
be followed, then the public will new
er know the exact cost of maintaining
state government for revenue that
should properly go into the state
treasury will In the future be expend-
ed locally without appropriation, the
same as has been the practice in the
past. "As one member Of the SEN
ate, | can not too strongly conde'si