davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
CDunning and SteyenRD

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept. 30
Cattle Ten cars. market slow
choice 20 prime native steera, $3.50 q
1850 fair 60 good. Ss.754 2S: plain.
sS25i! so, very coarse and common,
s. soc & choice houvy butcher steers,
$3.50 10. fair 70 good, ssI so; best
handy steers s. b0R9. fair TO good,
3 251fS: yearlinEs,. prime $50 u
loss. fair to good. s. S0QS best
common 10 good $500 7.25, best
fat cows. IS 5oa e.. good hutchering
cows. S6'a $50. medium 20 fair, t5 q
8 30. cutters. Si0 t25. Gamers. $50
a375 fancy, buii,s ,,sFTz5, good
bulls. t5a650, best feeders. ga 2S;
common TO good 3625G SIS. beet
stockers. $s7507 common 10 good.
$3.50 q s.25. milchers and springers,
t15dlO0.
Hogs Receipts. 30 cars. market.
lower, haavv tg46ds5o, yorkers,
S1oplo.40, pigs. $4,000 1o.7o.
Shocps-Beccl 10 cars market
slow top lambs, s1o25m1o.25, year
lings Ss50GS wcthers. S775 as
ewes. S-c5Q7 80
Calves s5TI4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Many primart candidates have
disrcgordcd th" law requiring them
10 nlo statement OF their campaign
expenses. according 10 the indica.
tious Few hours before the clos.
ing time saturday of the county
clerks Office Tho limit set by law
expired On Sop 10 but as no no
'icrs were sent out. County clerk
Farrell allowed 10 days exten
sion Mr. Farrolrs own statement
was dlcd during tho day. giving the
expenses i'm his unsuccessful race
for denomination 10 the county
-'A+-rh-ttip rs s3e5te5 Sheriff oak
man. who defeated Farrell. had not
filed up 20 Saturday noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
MORGAN TO
FLOAT NEW
WAR LOAN
To Sell Quarter Billion
More In Allied
Securities
RY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK Sept. so, p. Nor
gan was booked 20 sail for England
on the American liner New York at
noon today, the float a new quarter
Of billion dollar BritisG war loan.
according 10 reports in financial cir
cles here. Henry p Dawson, Nor
gan's partner, tas been in England
for several weeks, presumably ar
ranging details of the loan which is
to be secured by collateral consist
ing mainly Of American securities.
The new loan, if doateG, will come
a. climax tc three wee ks Of bull
activities on the New York stock
exchange, started. according to tho
accepted belief OF Wall-s, in order
TO develop sentiment Of optimism
and prosperity among investors such
as would facilitate placing the new
British bonds.
iffAwerIty- consecutive UttfTon share
days on the stock exchange have
sent prices 70 new high levels, bond
buying has been so heavy that bond
brokers report "A demand for them
in excess Of the supply OF high grade
securities and the boom In Wall-st.
has extended 10 the curb, where the
advances in Standard Gil sub
salaries have. il is estimated, made
John ID. Rockefeller the worlds first
billionaire.
Gains in Standard OIL stocks yes
terday. according TO estimates made
today, added $32 900 900 to the aggre-
gate. value Of the Stanard OH secur-
tiles. John H. Rockefellers share OF
this increase was estimated at SS,-
02S,00O
While brokers on the street were
betting today that the run Of mil
lion share days would exceed Tho
straight victory string Of the New
York Giants before the bull move,
ment comes TO a halt, figures or
common stock OF the big corporation
had Increased in valuation $4,000.
600 in a single day AT the record
high Of 40 SIS the 100000 shares
Of United States steel common were
valued at $4,000 600. against $500
000. 600 two months ago
DuriDg 'hc pnst few months tho
American public has taken $4,000
600 in Russian bonds, 500 900
French notes s5oo0o.o00 city Of
Paris bonds, and $3.50 ,Oco 900 British
collateral notes The loan which
Morgan is now said N he negotiat-
ing would increase Tie total hotation
in this country In three months to
500. 600, 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Woman SLAYER Arraianed

Carrie Cummings Jackson, colored,
who shot and killed Charles V. Pat
ter. boarder IN her home at No.
$50 E.liot-st. Friday afternoon was
arraigned before Police Justice Sci.
lcrs Saturday morning and pleaded
not guilty She was remanded 10
jail without bail for trial oct g. Mrs
Jackson gave herself up 20 the po-
lice after the shooting and claims
that she shot the man in self-de
fense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Sugar Market

SuEsrs-pc;roit wholesale prices;
Crystal domluoes. 2-lb, 1915. Sdo, B.
10. S1O.75 eagle tablets. S3.45 cut
loaf. 1850, cubes. ass, NNXX pow
dered. ti7O standard powdered.
S76b, granulated. oxtra coarse. s. 40:
grandlated. hne. "a bulk $50 gran
ulated. 2b-Ib cottons. t795. crystal
domino gran. 2-lt. and BIB. cartons.
in cases. S75b, crystal domino gTan-
HF oAses, tts5, diamond A. 80.
confectionery A. 20. 40. :. {I26,
No o. 1870. No 6, s7lS No. Z. i7l0;
No. 5. s706 Nc g, 81 No. 10, 50 e5:
No. II. $3.50 NJ i2 s. S5 10 lS,
CaI6ing mixture. s 80. beet granuiRt-
ed. t7l5 per 100 lbs. household
powd.. l's - 20 case. S2I5. DO. IS
10 case. s4.2O per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. sept 3O.-Close Every
thing was quiet when the wheat mar
ket opened and hrst prices mere W'i'
NJ higher. IN the Liverpool cash
deal there was no change, but cables
were not weak
Liverpool expects an Increase IN
American exports this week, and lr-
dis shipping more II bsrsi a ~, pu,
and tho continent are Light FOR the
beginning OF winter. and dealers Dc
hevc thry viii have trouble bringing
the total up 10 a safety point Dc
u4agd- active from several cont
mental points and mo- dependence la
placed In prom'sos OF Russian wheat
That country IL making only smtiI
shipmeuts not enough 90 relieve tho
necessities nf importers Weather o.
Europe IL unfav"rablc and ne" w4eai
scarce
Fridays decline was a great disap.
pointTnent 10 the bulls. who are - ~
a. a loss 20 account for the weak
ness poaiers suddenly turned 20 Tie
selling side without special reason.
The statistical position 81 ~" ma D.,
dealers have great confidence In fu-
ture high prices Northwos'"rn
wheat is Of poor quality and Mime
Epolis mills are active buyers of
southweEtern wheat 10 keep up the
quantity and quality ~ Aour output
Wheat advanced lc and declined,
CLOSING unchanged 10 isc lower.
iInNerACeO advanced ltc.
Saturdays vhe0t quotations aeh
No . rod ti56iy: December opened
with an advance Of Nc nt Sl.bSA Rd-
vauced to 81 SO and closed AT &l.57 ~ .
May opened a. t1.6iiq. advanced 70
fls2 and closed at Sl,61; No. ! white
Saturdays coarse grain quotations
Corn Casn No ). SstAc. No. 3 yell
low. 90C; No. yellow, IS n soc.
Oats-9tandard, 81 tsc; No. white,
50tc, No 4 white, i9Hc.
Rye-CBsh No 2. Sl.24.
Beans immediate and prompt ship
ment $3.50: October - 8.
Seeds Prime red clover $3.50; al
sike, fsIb. timothy, $3.50; alfalfa, $40
Receipts In the Detroit market
Saturday Included 900 hbls OF hour
cars of wheat. $ of corn. OF oats
and l Of rye Shipments we're ! .000
bttE-of Ae,.+F-2- 00l hu ~ wheat IL.
600 bu ~ corn. 5000 B1- 0r oa'-
and 1000 bu Of rye stocks are
4f9 900 hu. of wheat. lSf 600 hu. Of
corn. 2fs.o0o bu OF oats and $4,000
bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were l.
$4,000 hU, against 2. s., 600 bu "A
year ago.
EKrorts of wheat and Hour satur-
day. $50. 900 bu
Saturday, wheat receipts Duluth,
l0i cars. against $50 year ago, Min
neepolis. 362 cars against 72I. " in
nip"g. $40 cars, against LIS, Chi
CaEU. l,2 cars. against lo3, south
west, $4,000 bu. against 25i0o0 bu,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKYARDs

DETROIT. Sept so.--cattIe-Market ct
very dun. large numbers SUI unsoId
steers and heifers s6.25a6f5; handy
light butchers S5.50l 6. light butchers
s. q z. so; best COWS $tQ SO, butcher
cows. $500 SIS. common cows 81 80
bulls sGQ6.5O. bologna bulls So
SIS: stock bulls s4.50d6. feeders,
&6.2bG6.75; stockers $500 e; mixers
and spriugers 40 q soc.
Veal Calves--Market steady. best
tl26I25O. heavIes sea $50
sheep and Market, lambs
25c lower; sheep. steady; best lambs
s975. fair lambs 50 q $50; light 10
sheep $625 qs.755 eusis and ooSnnoL
Hogs Market 1O915c lower; pigs,
tS50d $50: others S9.50d 9.S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CWT"NGO- M. -0Wf- 8T-H0rs'
Receipts 900 market. slow. 10 10
l5c lower mixed and butchers, 81 20
01o So good heavy 50 7o@ ! ~
0I0tE. pigs. $3.50 Q 30. cattle: Re
celpts. zoo market steady heeves.
SC iHG lf.r. cows and hcifers. - 40
Tq3t. Ftockers and feeders. $3.50 n
= 20. Texans tTffH2o. calves. s. p
n125 30 sheep Receipts 600 mar
ket. lower native. Sc co. 10. west
crn !-IGtiS 20 lambs f6.50m 0.
western. $3.50 1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
CHIrAGn CHALK

CHICAGO III, sept 90 -Opcplns
Wheat September, MP -lKcT' 'DAe
cember, up sc; May, UP &c. Corn:
September up Nc. December. IN
changed. MAY. unchanged. oats.
September. up sc December, down
&c May. up - Provisions steady
Closc Wheat. September down
sitc. December down So May down
: n Corn geptomhcr down 4c, De-
cemher down &c. Nav clown u.
oats September down t2c. December
down sc. May down 80. Provisions.
Steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND o.. sept. 30 -.HuRs
Receipts. I o01. 6 90 zoe lower, york;
ers and ui,ed Slo.25. MEDIUMS.
Sio.v5. pigs SO. rouEhs 50 2t.
.arqgs SS5O Cuft1r receipts cars
woak sheep and lambs Eeeelpta.
cars. allow and steady laWus top
$40 Calves. Ncrelpts. 100. 25c low
er ton So so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
LAST MICH.
TROOPSOF
TO BORDER
Thirty-third Regiment
Leaves Grayling For
Rio Grande

WASHINGTON. Sept. so.--The re-
naming Michigan militia. between
l,500 and 2,0n0 men, have been ord
cred 20 the border. the war depart
ment announced today
The militia now In camp a. Gray
ling, and which IL affected by the
order comprises the Thirty third
regiment, infantry and several de
tached organizations Of other arms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

4 man who was killed instantly,
Friday afternoon. when bc Tell from
n wagon load or cement and wa3
lul.-a1r1- Lhr-4AcLlA--RAs- -ldan..-
fed saturday morning as Elmer g.
Wendt. 40 iSG Brushst The dead
man was "a nephew of Lieut.. Fred C.
Wondr pf fao FIRST precinct police
station
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
NV Yon> corroN MAnKi.r.


Members Of the Real Estate Board
OF Detroit VIII hold their October
meeting Thursday, the time and
place 90 be- announced later -Four
candidates have been passed for
membership, It is announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Produce


DETROIT Sept. 80 The poultry
market has cleaned up fal.ly We'll
Und IL going over frr week IN good
tAap. Th" Jew ish feast II the
Ef.uemerf rgrurs october :. and from
ii-oHnA p. Friday prime poultry ot
.|u'H Fvi. be in demand but ~H-
'u|'f sgriUE chlskcnr Receipts ~
t..a'r"s a.- foH.uE - with tho
rlr..r. .t frosty weather and the
q l-Est is H.stiE,t.l higher Interest
g. r.r peach deal is waning az tho
, l----l--.i---+--- - t-7 r 30 NNf mean time
t,s|.I.. hands afa fui and tho de
rItuI .s united Tn" provision mar
.. .. slightly lower iU parts Og the
'sf .af "1 pN has advanced o.
tA, pne Ur~k
tpries ~ hu '2a715 per
th| r'r choice aud ssrs 80 for
nruana- Good 'h'rpiuE stock.
D-nn. .r.sd limas. sh07e ~;
gr.rn. fos r~g ot
Canrornls Fruit. P'om- U7sa
cnbnurr 5oI2-5 per bhl.
'hc~>" N.hIEau rats. lsac. sew
york ..e domestic ~w.ss 2eu32ct
- 'uus horns. 2H'4o. daisies, lsh
,ranbcrr,ss ia75 eu. Ta7so per
dressed -C.lve. ra37ssys, e, country
Ere~h NcE~tHhirs -pr.s-. P"pp"rN
gar.'cs l,a l.l4 oers he.'
hoHs.. g 1'2r d.1 tom ttr"s 90
ltttg 81 . @ rsr tu ucod Ict-
w. a-f srrrn gre ,i"775
naK Xxx plan. sl1saI.5o ru.
Gropcs p..,.----. t--rt@fFc '-lb.
-, H., r-.r... white lt11sc.
p@r ~
,na ry,t,1 priteI gnr a. p Eay IN
car lots ~ Detroit. No 1 tim.
o'hy 1-v sItdt5. staniard .,in..,
Iv,,,t, A. 9sffa NJ
mi,cd. tiut2 NJ miScG. ,sfIs;
a. a. rdeat ana aat straw. ''.So0i
lemon. t-r-sa per box
Lines 3l1rs per roo.
MELONS r -,yt.r1s rata 81 s5;
o..nsr. rn.araa isesas box
Onions southern. 8 ton2fo per
lsH N 't. ~.|ul.. - ~ q. ~
'S"''s' ti r. 10 6s ha q ~
r,um. urgr SsF so per ru
also per bu
r"uitr' Ero.'era. isHi9c. fancy
ht.. medium hons. y
l1r.. $ .ua 1-11 1fo etsrs. lLd
ls. f.rrtr ducks t1u1Se.
iurh.vs r.r
sweet Potatoes .T per bu 8 75
per lDl I.r..vH tlf5 per hu. 50
ner hhl
JoRUIgG PUICEs
canned t.roa- Appt~a se-bRH 50
Ept L.u- I.aus q ~ % Corn.
fau.y Maine giI5 standard. u
Table berta 's5T1 so f-eas. Fancy
early juno. 81 40. standards, ~. sal
mon tai - 30 t,at p,ngs. soc To-
early June. 81 90. sifted early June.
o. 40 doz
CeH~~--U httr itt-1-" 2sf standard
reed Ipttfrg prices. 1lo-'h '7rl5s.
bran ts ,r st7uN3Ti wi'd rra -,
~ v. t1I.rr4 go ero Hiled corn f3a.
coarse corn me'l. sac corn ana oat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
R u C. s
Devon shire Results

First Race selling. purse $500, 3
}ofd Roy iI5 iis ~ duy so IS $50
won. Tom Caro-, /lO2 OCarrolD. ElI
and $3.50. socondj Marie % Brisn, lOs
CMartinl, s45o. third Time 0e 3-5.
Mater Rosemary. Zin Del, Rio BrnEos
also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

New York sept 20 Butter. arm.
receipts 0bt. Creamery. extra $50.
state Uairy. tubs. $50 "a i4c. imitation
Crrame-y rrsts 30 n 3Oltc Special
7rt. ~ Soc.
FCEs. fTm. Receipts SIN-: nearby
white fancy 4t0 SOC. nearby MIXED
fancy 3Zd SIC, fresh hrSts. 80 2 ~ 55c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Bank. and Trust companIe..


The following frms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
W. K. Moss & Co. Carlyle 4 POvab.
Geo. ", West Co. f. II. Maccrona
4 Co, II w. Noble 9 Co, - l. Sey-
rilL Lynch A Co. W A. Hamlin y
Co, Wm. A. NoeF 8 Co. SINCLAIR y
Gouls. EmmeL l. sprasue, VIM. X;
Rose a Co. r. X. Pelton q Co. Joel
Co. w T. Reilly a. Co. Matthew
Finn. A y. Wallace 4 Co. Lewis q.
Stockard a. Co, Bennett. Smith
GortOu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

FRANK W Blair. president of the
Union Trust TO. has been electe -
vice president OF the trust company
section of the American Bankers as
sUCiation In the annual convention IN
Kansas city, according 20 word
reaching friends here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Financial Notes

D. U Clarke No o. W.uiam-st..
New YORK. Investment broker. -
ssuj|rE out hatteriuR circulars con-
which is selling ~ g. share ON the
New York eurt The corporation L.
Incorporated under the Jaws ~ Della
ware fnr g.. 600 dir.led into 900 900
shares of par value ~ s. The
properties are Nu Eeufrrw county
Oufur.a and arc said 10 be highly
prom ..U-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

prtnttag-the piris neat kind--thRt
I. rtEht--Ttnss Ia Dcpt.-Nsin f57e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Apprentice allowance claimed.
.-4.t4.--4-..l.-aH-- -Eand---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

tai obligations and upon the question
whether the nation should in future do
more or less in maintenance and de-
yelopment of the nations city.
The joint committee says that under
the half-and-h half law the District is
now contributing enough. all 1t equi-
tably should when measured by the
best standards and compared with 9th
er American cities. 1t indicates that II
either party falls short in meeting its
capital obligations it is the nation.
Since the final Measurements OF the
Joint committee disclose that half-and-
half proportionate contributions are
>>ughly and approximately equitable,
why should Congress substitute con.
fusion and chaos for the wise, fair and
benefcent financial system of 1878,
which has restored self-respect to the
nation. inundated by its unpatriotic
neglect of the capital in the past, and
To the nations city and developed it from
the peoples shame into the people
pride?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

of the expenses of the nations city to
be borne by the nation. Fourth. they
lall fail conspicuouSly and hopelesSiy
to propose legislation which in mai
ing national provision for the capital
shall cause Congress to pursue
dennite policy of regular and liberal
appropriations. having in view not
only the permanent moral and physlcal
advancement of the city, but also us
pre-eminent beauty and grandeur as
the municipal expression of the ma.
tons home and its peoples pflde.
They all leave the national contribu-
ton to the capitals upbuildinS. dl-
vorced from any definite policy, to shift
from session to session in accordance
with the whim and caprice OF sue
cessive Congresses. fiuctuatlng ana
uncertain instead of regular, often
misery instead of liberal and reflect
ing the peoples pride
Since the principles laid down by the
joint congressional committees report
are hostile to all of the practical and
proposed methods of repeating the
half-and- half law. this report. instead
of recommending this repeal in effect
prohibits it. The controlling equities
recognized by the joint committee are
better met by the half-and- half law
than by any of the proposed suost-
tuteS.
The opinion of the joint committee that
the half and half law is no longer neces-
sary as a self imposed obligation to keep
Congress up to the mark of a half-con-
tribution does not overrule the other llnd-
ings of the report and does not justify
repeal of the law. even if that opinion be
well founded. And the committees opln-
ion on this subject may be erroneous.
Certainly the half and half law was
needed in the last Congress to prevent
double taxation of the District and to
ward off bankruptcy. Is it not still need
ed? If there is doubt on the subject
should not that doubt be resolved in favor
of the District, since the half and half
law is fair and by continued existence in
lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
CAN'T GO TO BoYHooD HOME.
President Wilson Unable to Visit
Columbia, S, C.,

President Wilson will not visit his hoy
hood home at Columbia, S. c. when he
goes to Charlotte. y. C, tomorrow To
take part in the Mecklenburg celebrat ion
there. Columbia is only short ride from
Charlotte. but the President told Repre-
sentative Lever of South Carolina yes
terday that he would not be able to go
farther south than Charlotte on this
trip.
The President has received a reminder
OF MS boyhood days in the shape of u
bouquet OF magnolia blooms gathel Ell
from trees on the place where his father
lived for many years. one of them planted
by his own father. The flowers were
brought to Washington by Mrs j. Nj
Williams. who has been in. Columbia and
Is stopping In this city with a daughter
at zoos Sth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
BARLEY FREIGHT, $40 A TON.
Charges on 1,11o,Ooo Shipment ia
Europe Are 81, 100. 600.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-The freight
on 10000 tons of barley contracted for
delivery in Europe from California points
will amount to more than the market
value OF the grain. 1t was said today by
railroad traffic ofiicials.
The barley. which will go overland be-
fore July l from here to Galveston for
shipment to Europe, is worth in California
at present price. $1.110,o00. The buyers
must pay freight at the rate Of $40 4
ton. or a total Of 81, zoe, 600.
The railroads, 1t was said. would be
paid IS a ton to carry it to Galveston,
and the ocean freight would be at the
rate Of $32 ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Attacks Commissioner Harris

senator Newlands attacked Federal
Trade Commissioner Harris in the Sen
ate yesterday for alleged activity in Geor-
gia politics and announced he would
ask the commission to investigate.
Georgia senators and other democrat :
defended the commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
AMERICAS future
AT STAKE, HE SAYS
Continued from First Page)

in the primaries, and of the strength of
the advocates of half-preparedness at
Washington comes from the fact that
no real alternative Of policy is offered
with sincerity and fearlessness."
In urging universal military service
based on universal training" Col.
Roosevelt said he believed in it be-
cause 1t would be not only of meal
culable benefit to the nation in the
event Of war, but Of incalculable ben
eft to the individuals undergoing it.
and therefore to the nation, as regards
the work Of peace" He continued:
Il believe that the dog-tent would
prove most effective agent for democ-
ratfzing and Matchmaking our life;
quite as much so as the public school.
and far more so than the American fac
tory and the American city as they are
today. Preparedness through universal
service would turn out to be the best
possible school of practical civics In
such a school all men who are Ameri-
cans in spirit would get together and
learn to work together, so as to insure
cooperation among our people in social
and industrial life. Such cooperation
will secure not merely liberty and op-
portunity. but also the sense of obliga-
tion-which is just as important as the
other two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Must Supply EARLY Copy"

EARLY copy from department heads
is demanded in the following:
THAT appropriations herein and here
after made for printing and binding
shall not be used for any annual report
or the accompanying documents unless
the copy therefor is furnished to the
public printer in the following manner:
Copies of the documents accompanying
such annual reports on before the
18th DAY of October of each year: copies
OF the annual reports or before the
18th day of November of each year;
complete revised proofs of the accom-
panying documents and the annual re-
ports on the tenth and twentieth days
of November of each year. respectively;
and all of said annual reports and ac-
companyinS documents shall be printed,
made public and available for distribu-
ton not later than within the first five
days after the assembling of each reg
ular session of Congress. The provi-
Sions of this section shall not apply to
the annual reports of the Smithsonian
Institution. the commissioner of pat
ents or the controller of the currency
That the information required in
connection with estimates for general
or lump-sum appropriations by section
ten of the sundry civil appropriation
act, approved August /. 1914, shall be
submitted hereafter according to uni
form and concise methods which shall
be prescribed by the Secretary of the
Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Report on the Bill.

The report states III part
The estimates on which the Dill IS
based amount to s147. .s34.s5
The total appropriations for like pur-
poses for the current year amount TO
Sl34,O55, 773.4s.
The bill appropriates s127,237'221'24'
reduction of s2O.727.713.69 under
the estimates submitted by the execu-
tive, and
A reduction of s6,s1S,552.24 under the
appropriation for the current f1scal
year 1915.
The sum of $14.,964,934.9S, represent
ing the estimates referred to and con-
sidered by the committee in the prep
aration of the bill. includes Sl4l,iel p.
1893 contained in the regular BOOK OF
Estimates submitted to Congress at tne
beginning of the present session. 90
S@ys14 subsequently presented IN sun
dry House documents, which are spe-
officially referred to in the accompany :
ing tabulation, and is exclusive OF the
sum of s2.046.050 for the construction
of public buildings submitted In the
regular annual estimates but trans
ferred therefrom and carried in the ur-
gent deficiency appropriation act APP
prov ed February %. 1915
The total appropriations made 1or
the fiscal year 1915 for objects Tor
which appropriations are PROVIDED IN
the accompanying bill amount to $134,-
055T734S which sum includes $12b.-
92215O79 in the sundry civil act. $50
900 in special act and $1,oS",o22e9 in
deficiency acts.