davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

sHBEP--with tho possible exception Of
one or two punches. on which packers IN
derestimated weights, yesterday's clipped
lamb trade WAS fun half doller lower al
fair Most OF the offerings aid not soil
untl after ] o'clock, when several loads
~ good handles moved around - s0ms.sG
California spring lambs. six cars Of which
were on 0ner, failed 10 sell and we're for.
wardod, while a car Of rather welghty clip
pera was carried over for today.
A. was the case last Tuesday, trade
opened out With nrmer feeling today, and
after a little dlckaring several bunehes OF
Desirable stun sold on q good stahdy basis
Good handy clipped lambs al 1916 were
steady, while some that brought 1880 were
mates Of those that sold 81 5000 last
Friday a deck Of real good native spring.
ers sold early at 3ti,25, but Si0.00mf07b IN
buying most Of the decent TO good offer
inEs, while one lot that was not overly
fat moved at 1850.
what ewes were here, and the supply
was fairy large aA compared with total
receipts, were In good request, and sold IN
fair season 80 figures that we're quoted
fully steady, Az high as 1900 WAS given
for the best here, while S600mG.7b In buy
ing the bulk Of tho offerings
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambm
spring. ts00mtf.26; lambs fair 10 choice
handy, ~ 09M 1900. lambs fair 10 choice
heavy, ts.b0Mas0i yaarlnRa, fair 10 ehoIee
handy, ts.2gW9 00s yearings fair 10 choice
heavy TO0Wszb; welhcrs, fair 10 choice
G,IbWb.09i ewes, good 70 choice, sgb00
.hOs ewes, fair 10 Ro0d fG O0eDG kO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
OMAHA MARKET STRONGER
UNDER LIGHT RECEIPTS

With light receipts, the Omaha
grain market was decidedly stronger.
Wheat was up to 2 cents; corn a
to z and oats a TO n. Wheat sold
az 8sc6Sl; corn, 62ao8A and oats,
55n37H cents per bushel.
Receipts for the day were Wheat
so; corn, ~ and oats, II carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
NOW HAVE GOOD CHANCE
FOR HUNTINGTON TROPHY

Miss Laura Bruch and Jimmie Jar
osh are still champions of Omaha.
They defeated Miss Wayne Goerne
and Frank Conrad by eighteen pins.
# they win their match Wednesday
night they will win the Huntington
trophy three times and it will become
their individual property. Score by
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Cattle, steady - Hogs, Weak - sheep
Firm

Chicago, June .--cATTLE--Reosipts.
5000 head; market steady; native beef
cattle, 5000 lib; western steers, S. g66D
$50. stochers and feeders, 81 060 tg OH
COWS and heifera, ss7bWogo. calves, Is 81
MIt76.
HOus-ReceiptH. 1900 head, market
Noak' ~ % zoe lover bulk, ~ 20me 40.
light ts.eBmps6; mixed 81 06m95G. heaVy,
Ws6@sbo; rough tss6Q9toi pigs. 1915
SHEEP Receipts. $4,000 head market
firm wethsrs, t700Ws2b; owos, $3.50
1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.

New York, June G.--EyAPoRATED APP.
PbEs-Dull; fancy 1850; choice, 6m6Ac;
prime, b05hc.
DRIED FkUITs-Prunes firm. cali.
fornla, TIC Oranges, 7@10e Aprieots.
steady; choice, iiQnhe; extra choice,
lhei fancy i2M12he. Peaches, steady,
choice. &C.; extra choice G1hc; fancy. 7e
haisins, nrmi loose muscateia, smsHc,
choice to fancy seeded, 1850; seeded sI5
Dc. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Kansas CITY nlre sloeL MarLet

kansas city, June g-=CATTLE--f
ceipts 5000 head; market st0ady, prlne
fed steers, st0,40mit 90. dressed beef afserst
NG0Wi0.zbi Western bteefH. t900mI0.G 80
atockefs and feeders. 9g.76MstGB; bulls,
Fb.o9WAgbi calves, fG50mil0 90
HOHS~-HeeeipiA. 10, 900 head; market
loweri bulk, g9Q0aa3O. heavy, tp,26m836;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Don't Use Dangerous
Antiseptic Tablets

II IL an unnecessary risk Use the safe
antiseptio and germicide, Absorblne, JF..-
II kills germs quickly and surely without
any possibility OF harmful results made
Of pure herbs, non posonous,t and there In
no danger whatever II the children get hold
Of the bottle. II retains Its germieldAl
powers oven when diluted one part Of
Absorblne, Jr., to 100 parts water--and It's
antiseptic powers one part Absorblne, Jr., to
200 parts water
The germlcidal properties OF Absorbins,
JrY have been tested and proven both in
laboratory and actual practice. Detailed
laboratory reports mailed upon request.
Use Absorbine Jr, wherever a iniment or
germielde 10 Indicated; 10 reduce spralns
wrenehes and swollen veins; to heal cuts
bruises and sores.
Absorbne, Jr. 800 and 800 per botts
at druggists or postpaid.
liberal trial bottle postpaid for 100 in
stamps.
w. y. YOUNG. p. D. r.,
l0t Temple S., Springfield. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

New York June s.-METALs-copper
hrfn' electrolytlc, nearly, nominal; septem.
Der and later s2s00m20.2B Iron. atoady.
No. northern, s2050m2t. 90; No. q 500 O0m
.o.6o, No ! southern sgO.25020.76; No. III
slsIbmzVzb' Tin, quiet, spot. $500
~ Landon' Spot copper. 1g4; futures
LlRli eiectrolytic, fii2 Spot tin, ElS3,
futures, fis3 5s @'"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
PETE HENMING, Ex-FED,
IS SIGNED BY TOPEKA

Topeka, Kan, June 6.-Pete Hem
ming, a pitcher was purchased today
by Manager John Savage Of the To-
peka club OF the Western league from
the Kansas City team OF the Ameri-
can association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

New York. June 6.--cotton goods we're
steady and yarns firm today Mems wear
for spring WAS bought literally by some
cl0thierH SILK goods we're steady some
Epsclalties In orepes and knitted silk fabrics
having sold well Jobbers reported a very
fair trade,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

centrifugal, g3sc; moIasse,s 5gc ~.
fined, steady; fine granulated 7.g5e. ~.
lures we're easier under scattered liqulda.
ton, Prices at noon we're 4 to points
lower
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

packers and butchers. ssI0Q88O: light.
Ss9bngt6: pigs, 81. 60m9.00
sHEEP-Rec0ipts, 1000 head; market
higher; lambs, g0.b0mi1 20 yearlinga, 81 90
$3.50; wethers. &72b@s25i ewes, $3.50
~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
WV 'NoRk oENrnAl nAnKrr
uuasa,sena IT she nas On Narlsas cem
nsealtlss.

New rafh. Juns ss-FIuuH STEADY
WHEAT Hret HAfheh fifm VA / asfam
ttifN Nv 3 hAfa. tltsA So 1 apftheFn.
itaiath. tista NR ! urffhefns Manitata
Nfts Aftaat. Naw fpfA fgturss
hNtaluai
eonN spsi unnl Na y.ilsw, ,lAs
N hnN Vera
nAfA sfes stsAdf stantkfa tfAe
Nav rffm As a. tfUtAHi "a
ttsaptta N@ iaeetA4 sklspias
lfurA 4ussl state snHsmaa a rheiss
itlA tfWisN tatt AMtt basiNs tassL
ltiA it4ss 1874 aHHaE
hi0eA fpie nssats. tANAtsi ssaglsl
tskfnen FsHl tssals,k nisa j,
s s4As tsa
thutiasNNN Hafk sissst msss IA IL
Hltt4 gamtl4 ~ ts a IA 81 Wsef stas44
ssffs tffAeW6sta iamil5, go ts9aa ~
ielA sa4 Mi1sis usst titftattft
fAftNH Hs4aaf itf. ~ tea} tatrtsi
t4Ht HsaisF. t#ah8BA
IL fttH tttaaa isEtiFit 64fat faks
AafNNt saaAANesa
1sHss FMa isasssis iAt1s sasss mss
~ - tsasst
tHesss Aissap lsssists stA easssl
Ateaa8
t4fftfhf AHFs essk tfslisls SO
HF tFsssFes mafae m@tt ata tEgbat4
tNa4 sa faA sFsk tsFfa fza
NtH ea4 Hest#. afHFts tHhA $50
as teaNaFe ti 8s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

HTEEHH AND HEIFEna.

HOaH--lsecetpta were by no means large.
ana aside from the fact that shtppera we're
doing little, there was nothing IN local con
ditions 10 Indicate much of Il decline Os;.sf
markets, however, we're breaking sharply
and Ia sympathy with the general reduction
Yaluea here aiumpad big 100 BE-, trade
after first rounds being mostly $50 lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Nan Ynrk Mnnsr MnrLnt.

New York, June G.-~pRIMB MERCAN.
TILE PAPER-3h per cent
STERLING ExcHAEGE=-sixty-d day bills,
t472k u demand, t476N cables, t47gh
siLyEH-Bar, 6gMo; Mexican dollars,
81 We.
TIME LoANs-Firm; sixty. ninety and
mx months, 3m3h per cent Y
BoNDs-~0oyernment strong railroad,
firm
CALL MoEEY-Firm; highest. Az per
cent lowest per cent ruling rate per
cent, last loan, az per cent closing bid
per cent; offered al ~ per cent
~, g. r. 2s, reg. 09M sK. G. 80 ref bs a1 ~
do coupon -. ee1z L. a NJ. un ~. g4A
~. y. 3g, reg .l00M M, H. a. n ~ rs
DO coupon ..100H mo Pao, con. 6s lOl 4
" y. ~, rog LII Mont Power 81 9sIs
do coupon .,tllt N. Y. 9, deb 6H..114
Am smeit 6s i0s ". Y. city 4hs. .l0s
Am. Tel, A. Tel N. YIN. H. III
Anglo French o.. ess NO Pacific a.. wv
az q s' t.. -. ~ .o re Y l. rsf 4 sss
BETH ~ fof. 5s l9l " Pac. n, A. T. On, .t01 *
Cent Pac, ~ -. s9A Penn, con AS .i0b
g O. ~ fhs" sgA do zen. 4hs.,,10i7s
~ - ~ esM Reading gen. a. sbh
c. NJ ~ 81 i, Isl. l.. n San "
c, i. + ~ ~ -" 60 '' fas = e. d. 1914
ret ~ tts4tss 73h do ref 4s,.... g0M
g 4 y ref 4hs. SAX 80. Railway S. .i0fE
- q Y o. G. ~ 1871 Union Pac, fs,.,. 9Tk
% ref. ss,..,., 20 do cy ls,,..., s3s.
Erie gen, So. TAX y. g. Rubber 81 1903
Gen, Elec D. 1.,l04M Y, r. Steel Bs,..l0bH
o. No. ut as. 9sK Nv, Union rs sb
81 9. ref 5e.... 20 sW Flee ey 6s 1920
Int N. NJ as. .i0lE IBID, "onored.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Whateyer may be your need, a Bee
Want Add will get il for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

ssasANn aaAtt NHn ttaf4 go ~ aaa 80
- saltsAsessa 81 tstl issA latti
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

- INFT8"I wv
RHE
minneapolis 800 O--3 ~ 2
Kansas city 800 2 010 - 0
Batteries: Yinglng and owens; cochre
han and Berry
Columbus At Toledo postponed, rain.
indianapolis at Louisville. postponed
rain.
- Paul at Milwaukee; postponed; st.
Paul failed 10 arrive
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
500 GROWS TO IS. 264

Hnd Yen invested 500 In the stock 81
thu He0 Meteor Car Company when this
company was organized In 1904, you
would have received back In cash dltl-
dends, up 10 tho present time, 81 100, 40 4
yen would have received many stock
dividends and also q dividend that WAS
paid In the stock " tho Heo Meteor
Truck Company and, had you held your
original stock and all OF the stock diu-
dends you would own today 120 shares
Of the stock Of the REQ Motor Car Com
paBy and shares Of the stock Of tho
REQ Motor Truck Company, The market
yalue Of this stock today IL BS,iet. In
other words, every 500 Invested n little
over eleven years ago has paid back 10
the fortunate investor 500 In cash each
year and his Investment today has an
actual market value Of S4,i6l.
800 would originally have purchased
10 shares Of the stock. stock dividends
have brought II no until the holdings
AZ the present time amount 20 100 shares
~ the ear stock and Z shares Of the
truck stock This total market value u
M,ia4. The total cash dividends paid
have been sf,tO0eH. In other wOrdsi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

The following table shows the average
prices OF hogs a. the Omaha live stock
market for the last few days, with com
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Beeves Stronger and Highest
on Record-0thers Ease Off
Sheep Steady.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN LOWER

The following table shows the receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep At tho South Omaha
Live Stock market for the year 70 date as
compared with last year
1916. 1916 inc. Dec.
Cattle ..s... $1,000 442,021 1853 .......
Hogs mud, 1884, 0S3 I,4a2II0 g7,5s3 -
Sheep s.... ss0,500 oS6,4eS - 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
AmerIcan Ammunition.

At Kansas city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
H CLAIMS OF MR.. HEARNE on THE ART

The lntelhgencer has n o desire 10 dhparage the good qualities OF any
anhda for honors at the hands of the Republicans OF the First Congress.
ion district II believes that either Of the gentlemen who ar now seeking
inc nomination will make a valuable and efficient Congressman. and il could
o vel pleased under ordinary conditions with the nomination OF either
However it believes that the Hon. Julian C. Hearne. of Ohio County. has
peculiar claims which the Republicans Of the First Congressional district can.
not AFFORD 20 ignore. Certainly the memory Of the voters not O short that
went around owe he country procaiming that the Republican party had come
TO n end, declaring that this great political organization. which for frv
years had been the guardian Of American liberty and American prosperity
had outlyed its usefulness. and was no longer to be a factor in national affairs
1t was a i'm when even loyal Republicans doubted. Through the APPOINTMENT
OF The Democratic Congressman Of this district to a position at Washington.
a vacancy had arisen. II was necessary for the Republican organization o the
First district to draft a candidate. Under the conditions it realized that the
hight would e a hopeless n The essential thing vas to secure a candidate
"ho would make Al energetic and earnest fight for the sake Of the party. and
Tor The sake Of the Republican principles. r. IS not too much 10 IA that the
eye Of The whole country "a turned upon the First Congressional Disufc, Of
be the deciding factor that would turn wayering popular sentiment back
towards the National Republican organization.
In that hour Of trial the Republicans OF the First Congressional District
selected Hon Julian G Hearne for their standard bearer They made no
Into the campaign Hon Julian G. Iearne threw all his strength.
his energy, his time. his influence. and his means There ws nc altering
Therew a. no hesitation The Republican strength throughout the district was
a rally o the banner Of the old party. \ memorable campaign as made.
and while Mr. Iearne wss not elected 10 Congress the campaign did weld the
Republican elements in this district and 30 far A. West Virginia was con.
cerned' and o a very large degree in the nation AZ large. the question OF per.
manency Of The National Republican party was settled.
The lnteligencer believes that service Of this kind cannot be ignored
Il believes that sacrifices 30 great as he has made. and services 50 great a..
faces a campaign under widely different conditions. It is flushed with tho
assurances. IL not the absolute certainty. Of success. Its nominee will he the
next Congressman from this district In making that nomination. can # be
possible that the Republicans Of this district will forget the services of Hon
Julian q. Hearne, and prefer 10 him any other man in the district. however
worthy and however deserving?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
THEIR OUTSTANDING ASSURANCE

Tire outstanding assurance Of ne coal interests in espouzinr the candidacy
Of General Lilly i a deliberate afront 70 the intelligence OF the voterso v the
state II r. A. much A. II McsFrs Nickel. Tufron and Vnson had said to them.
we are picking your governor for YOU because We know he will serve our
respect Beside We haven't time 70 consider them; " . are 100 busy making
mon" and evading our just share % the tax burden You can keen Of having
our marc " you have done IN tho past Naturally they arc careful not 10
express hemselyes in such impertncnt phrases. but such is the ultimate
object they hope 30 attain by mo nomination and election N Tho mar they arc
supporting for Tho high executive office 70 BE- not conceivable that they can
set away win such q rcpchen-be and selfish scheme But ever we'll
informed citizen 81 the state knows how desperately they are working 10
that end.
The coal operators. thar r fe combine advocating Tho nomraro, nj,
legislative proceeding Of me pact few yearr Tho Republican platform ~ 1912
made Some" worry distinct PROMISE FOO Tho people and pledged tho party IN
progressive and constructive legislation. Governor HATFIELD as soon az no was
indicted in office pot himself earnestly and rolr4RsouIv fo the task % fuf1
ing those promise" and r'Hro. fol 1o people In tscpug tho covenant made
by he party platform He Republican majority boo mo several legislature were
continually hfra.s'1 B" tho Obstructive tactics and nc m,ugn Influence o.
tho InFidiouf coal lobby t1 1919 DO prevented an EQUAL distribution OF tho
Insurance charges In fo Workman Compensation at and by every moan
sought 20 impair ra ersrIvcncsa
H f" legislative rewIon ~ 1915 tho coal interest and bdr alice f,,~,,
a sueoesflly obsuusrve battle r defeating measures that fourht TO make
a more eqIahI' distribution ~ Poe tr burden. that d. FOO require them TO return
" h" STATE" "a fair r"rmponH" for Tho privilege and protection they enIoyed
These Interests succeeded LOO defeating He Duty and Pierce bills by o. coubina.
zion 90 he Senate ~ ho .oId Democratic minority With "a few uimcaI Repub
hfhn Senator ln '8 obstruction fr. Interests bad mot only o. sympathetic
bot an arfve ally In Attorney General Lur. o. 800 ns wonder Chat they should
want him N Do -no'H Poo g..snarnfu ne people ofha snts tut their special
representative boo tc s.r.l... office
n tho Pierce and lur bids Hd prevailed there would have besr r.
OCCASION 'or an Increase ~ h" sffe HT hHf Dow opposing He.e ut measure.
.Mr forced 90 additional burden H1 ur rerrraI tayra.s. while rr. rru
selves again e.sprf paying ue state fr privilege. lI protection extended
% them Not only naf tuf Hf attempted to bait He proper ra..oarr OF
ne F1.efnuent ur.se. effort. t defeat eH revenue measures Ts. Ie. ODD
no' .lerr1 .n H. 7" OWNS fp Hr determination .l COURAGE OF ......r
fa'h'1 Ad Cousin Abo' LWy aa ao o,o. o. louI 9th them u H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
A EVASION

The l~ntelligencer does not believe
that any sort Of tariff commission will
be acceptable 10 the majority OF the
voters OF this country that does not
consider protection as the fundamen-
tai basis for its operation. The Dem
Gratis have just decided TO rush
through a tariff commission measure
that bears the approval of President
Wilson. What can we expect from
such a commission appointed by such
an enemy OF protection man who
declared, while he favored a commits
sion, would never commit himself TO
the protective tariff principle.
The object Of the administration IN
getting a tariff commission bill
through az this time IS TOO obvious
The Democrats in Congress. the free
traders IN that party. have come 10
see what a mess they made Of b. in
tho tariff forrcvenuc-oniy mo~ustrosity
they foisted on the county. u they sue.
coed In erecting a tariff commission
they can 90 10 b people 10 the com
ing campaign. avon tina the tsrin
is not an issue because they have
taken Il out OF politics. That viii not
save their faces. however. What the
great majority Of the people want is
a denfite assurance OF protection. and
they know they can only obtain b.
through the election Of a Republican
Congress and President.
When we get the country back 20
protection then We may talk o. cor
recting any inequalities that may ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31

raise revenues originate in the
ways and means committee Of the
mouse OF representatives. On the
n hand. the appropriation bills
are prepared by eight different
committees. one committee raises
money and eight committees spend
Y tach committee is naturally
We partisan OF the department of
the government which IL repre-
sents and Of course strives 10
secure for its branch of the serv-
ice the largest possible funds. We
nave thus "A powerful combination
IN favor OF enormous expenditures
WIN no real organization for
economy.
Another defect in our system
arises from the fact that two sep
aIate and coordinate bodies. the
mousse and the senate. have equal
authority in the enactment OF ap-
preparation measures. Each body
has It's own standards and amend
ments defeated in the house are
only too frequently adopted in he
senate. In England the house of
lords mas no power to amend an
proprlatlon bills. The burden OF
IeElslalloh Is now so great that
appropriation bills carrying hun
dreds OF millions of dollars are of
necessity rushed through congress
without proper consideration or
Debate. The situation is intensi-
hed DN grouping appropriations in
omnibus bills by which indefensi-
ble items are carried through bv
me meritorious and necessary pro-
jects.
Several reforms should be
accepted; In the first place we
should have greater c~o-operation
between the different committees
OF Congress. between the commit
Tee which raises revenue and
those which eXpend IL. A radical
step would be the adoption of an
amendment TO the federal consti.
tuition giving the President the
power 10 veto separate items Of
OMNIBUS appropriation bills. Mil
lions OF dollars annually could
thus be saved without endanger-
ing the conduct of the really es-
sentlal operations of the govern
ment. This power Is possessed bv
the governors OF many Of the
states and h has been found to
interpose a s%alutary check upon
the natural tendency OF legislative
bodies to extravaganza.
one OF the most effective re-
forms would be to adopt the bud
get system and confer upon the
''NA'tdiH ul lut treasury the pow
or enjoyed by the English chancel-
o or the eNchequer TO revise and
control the estimates OF the differ.
cnt departments Of the overn
ment such a system would estab-
lish responsibility and do much TO
standardize u expenditures. We
are the only great power without
a budget system and under our
present methods we have the cost
Hest system OF government in the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
UNITED STATES NEEDS BUDGET SYSTEM
1t Is The Only Way To Get Rid OF Pork Barrel Legislation
By THEODORE BURTON
Formerly senator From Ohio

The question of a proper and
rational control of our national
expenditures Is rapidly assuming
added importance now that We are
embarking upon an expensive sys-
tenn of military preparedness. EX-
cept during times OF actual war
the people OF the United States
are now for the first time in our
history being subjected to direct
taxes in order TO raise
for the conduct Of the national
government. The enactment OF
the federal income taN as a fea-
ture of the Underwood simmons
tariff act OF 1913 and the enact
ment in 1914 of me emergency
revenue act have brought home
for the first time the importance
OF the question of our national
finances.
In 1891 we had our first billion
dollar Congress. Today We have
billion dollar sessions of Con-
gress. Our total appropriations
June so. 1916. mount to Sl.1l4.-
937. Each Congress now appro-
PIRATES at least two billion dol
lars. And 10 this enormous sum
We are about TO add the cost OF
proper military and naval pro-
grams. The voters demand strict
economy in the expenditure OF
state legislatures and city coun-
ellis. But they have long cherished
the delusion that money appropri-
ated from the federal treasury
costs nothing and they have there
fore encouraged their congress
men in voting large and often I'M
warranted sums OF money for pur-
poses which are unwise and even
reprehensible.
Unfortunately our system OF
making appropriations puts a pre-
MUM on ~loosencss and eNtrava-
gance. In the United States the
secretary of the treasury has none
of the power which Is vested. for
example. in the English chancellor
OF the eNChequer. The secretary
OF the treasury merely complies
and transmits TO congress the es-
Inmates of the other departments
OF the government. These esti-
mates are not under his control
and they are prepared without ref
erence to the demands Of other
branches of the public service or
10 the funds which may be avail
able for their discharge.
In England the chancellor Of the
eXChequer receives the estimates
prepared nN ihe ministry ana AFTER
carefully revising them forwards
them TO parliament for Considera-
alton. Indeed. the fact is that we
are the only first class power in
the world that attempts 10 operate
without a public budget system.
Moreover in our congress there
Is no correlation between the COM
mlttee which prepares measures
for raising revenues and the COM
mittees which frame the annual
appropriation bills. All bills TO