davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
WHATEFFECT WILL SENATE BILL 90. HAVE ON STATE?
Much Worry at the Capitol As to Whether New Law If It Goes Into Effect, Will Not Embarass Big Departments

Will Senate Bill 90 put the tax com mission out of business, embarass the highway department and the commis. sion of state institutions. and gener- ally ball up" the administration o+ the state government?
 This is the question that is aSitatinS statehouse circles from top to bottom
 Senate Bill 90 is the measure that forbids the head of a state department from spending more money than was specifically appropriated" for that department and makes him liable if he does. The following excerpts from an opinion of a leading attorney out lines the matter:
 The said Senate Bill No. 90, in gen. ersl, Ivakes the following provisions:
 1. That no sum of money in excess of the amount appropriated for any purpose. use or object shall be avail able for nor credited to any fund created for such public purpose, object or use.
 ,2 That all revenue of the state not specifically appropriated to a particu- lar purpose goes into the general fund.
 g. That all balances which may be available in the general fund after dis tribUtion of credits as provided in the act shall constitute an emergency fund.
 {. That 1t shall be unlawful for any officer of the state, etc. to so act that any state fund or portion thereof may be used or applied for any purpose whatever other than the particular purpose for which it was appropri- sted.
 .. That it shall be unlawful for any state officer. etc. to so act that any debt liability or claim for payment from any fund of the state which will in all of the prior claims, debts and liabilities by the same agency made or created for the payment of the same fund, exceed the amount of the specific appropriation for the purpose lor which the fund was created, anC hat all such excess debts and claim: shall be void.
 6. That it shall be unlawful for any officer of the state to audit, settle, al low O. pay, or draw any warrant upoI the treasury for any such eXces! claims as above mentioned.
 [. A violation of the act is mad, a misderneanor.
 S. That no officer etc. shall b. deemed or construed to have any power of authority to eXpend any money, etc. which is in excess of the specific ap- propriation made for the expense maintenance or other purposes of sucl agency by the reasons of any genera language in the act referring to tht powers of such agency.
 Tt is apparent from the above tha one thing this act will do, if it be- comes a law, is to confine the expendi lures made on behalf of any institu ton or for any purpose for whici there is 2 specific appropriation durinl any fiscal year to the amount appro priated for that year. In other words if the state prison should run shor on the amount of the funds appro priated for it, there would be no lega
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
CENTURY OLD ANIMAL
 FIRM QUITS BUSINESS
Answers LonGon)

The house of Jamrach. for three gen. erations monarch of the world of wild animal dealers, has abdicated. The present generation, consisting of three sons and a daughter, heirs to the stock and the world wide prestige of the house of Jamrach, have no taste for the business. Shortly after their father, Albert Edward Jamrach, died last year. they sold the live stock to rival deal CT and recently the dead stock, thous- ands upon thousands of curioS combed from every corner of the globe through, three generations, which their father left to them, was scattered at public auction.5
 The house traces its reign in the wild animal world back to harbor master of the port of Hamburg, who found it profitable as sideline to pick up rare animals, shells and curios from incom- ing seamen, and to sell them to collec- tors. This became in time so profitable that his son, Charles Jamrach, devoted
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

ada, seventy miles south of the Arc tic ocean, for Fort McPherson will not know that the war is over until some day in the near future.
 The news will reach this tradin; post in the semi-annual Arctic mail which left Fort McMutray, proposed. terminal of the Alberta & Great Wa erways railway, by dog team Decem- Der ]. The news is included in 25o pounds of mail carried by two sledges, pulled by ten dogs each and driven by veteran 'mushers.' The distance is 1,500 miles as the crow flies, but con sderably longer over the frozen At.,..- based and Mackenzie rivers. The hardened drivers will rest a week at Fort McPherson, then begin the long trek back to civilization. The terri tory traversed includes the great bar rens deep under snow that begins fall ing in September. The barrens are known for blizzards which sweep from the frozen sea across unobstructed leagues of snow covered and unin- habited wilderness. C
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
SIBERIAN ALLIES ADVANCE

LONDON, April 13-War office re- ports from Murmansk say that with a view to forestalling bolshevilzi attack, General Maynard, commanding the al lied troops, successfully attacked with small forces, Urososero, 20 miles south of Segoja, on April 11th. The allies took prisoners and captured three guns and other material, including seven thousand shells. Fifty of the enemy were killed and the allied loss totaled one killed and two wounded.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
TO PREVENT SOVIET

BERLIN, April 13.-(By the Associ- ated Press) The German general. Merker, has been ordered to advance into Brunswick to secure safety of communication.
 The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger's Bruns- wick correspondent last Wednesday re- ported a general strike in the duchy and a strong movement in favor of pro- claiming Brunswick a soviet republic.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
ALUMNI JEWELL STATUE

PARIS, Saturday. April 12.-The Overseas alumni of the University of Virginia today unveiled tablet mark ing the site of the former residence of Thomas Jefferson. at the corner of Avenue Champs Elysee and Rue de Berri the occasion celebrating the 100 anniversary of his founding of the uni versity A distinguished gathering marked the occasion, among the speak CTS being Secretary of the Navy Jo- sephuS Daniels.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
YOU MEN WHO PAY THE
 FAMILY SHOE BILLS

Tramping Is miles a day, MT. H. M. Foreman, mail carrier of Allentown, Pa, found that shoes with ordinary soles last about one month. But he says pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave him more than nine months of service, in which time he walked over 4,0O0 miles.
 His experience shows how you may save shoe money by providing your family with Neolin-soled shoes, which give extra wear where other shoes wear out quickest.
 You can get Neolin-soled shoes in any type of shoe you want. Prices are about the same as for shoes that give only ordinary wear, sometimes they are even less. If your dealer hasn't the style you want, he can get 1t for you quickly. Remember, Neolin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are available everywhere for re-soling as well as on new shoes. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to outwear any other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
DIsoBEY CHANGE OF TIME

LINCOLN, April 13.-Four Nebraska towns-Red Cloud, Daykin. Uhling and Broken Bow-have refused to abide by the daylight saving regulation and will turn back the clocks an hour. Two o1 the towns returned to the old time today. The municipal authorities as- sert their action is in deference to the wishes of the farming community.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizonas S leading Advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
NEWS OF ARMISTICE
 NOT KNOWN TO SOME

There will be no premature peacE celebration at Fort McPherson, Cats,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
House Passes Bill
Allowing Larger
Loans on Staples
Banks May Now Advance
Quarter of Capital and
Surplus on Notes Secured
by Warehouse Receipts
NesO York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Assistance
In the financing of cotton, cattle and
other staples was provided in bill
passed to-day by the House, whereby
the limit Of 10 per cent of banks
capital and surplus that might be
loaned in certain trade transactions
was increased by making it apply to
actually existing values of the articles
concerned
The pressing situation to be re-
heved by the bill arose partly from
certain interpretations of the present
law by the Controller of the Currency
with relation to customs prevailing in
Southern banks of giving credit to
cotton buyers, the credit or notes Sc
cured by shipping documents, ware
house receipts, and so on. Drafts and
bills of exchange secured by shipping
documents have not been regarded as
coming within the 10 per cent restric-
ton, but in the opinion of the Com
mttee on Banking and Currency it
seemed necessary to make sure that
they should not so be regarded, pro-
vided the goods are in process of ship
ment and are not being held for specu-
lation.
"The financing of cotton and some
other staples at primary markets." the
committee report said, "has been done
very largely through sight drafts, Sc
cured by bills Of lading or other ship
ping documents. Obviously, if a cast
iron limit of 10 per cent of capital and
surplus is applied to transactions of
this kind, the marketing of such sta
piles will be very seriously hampered.
The committee has added partial def
inition to the words actually existing
values in the first exception to the 10
per cent limitation, so that the excep-
tion will read: 'The discount of bills
against actually existing values, in
Guiding drafts and bills of exchange
secured by shipping documents con-
veying or securing title to goods
shipped and including demand obliga-
tions when secured by documents COW
ering commodities in actual process of
shipment, and also including bankers
acceptances of the kind described in
Section 13 of the Federal Reserve act'
For staples financed by notes Sc
cured by warehouse receipts or by
shipping documents new exception
has been introduced broadening the
loaning powers Of the banks to 25 per
cent of capital and surplus for period
OF not more than six months in any
consecutive twelve months In the ex-
ception to the 10 per cent limit the
bill adds live stock to readily market
able non-perishable staples and re-
quires that the property securing the
obligation shall not at any time be
less than 10 per cent of the face
amount of the notes secured and also
requires the property to be covered
by Insurance."
The committee further amended the
bill by adding a new exception made
necessary by certain recent interpre-
tations of the law, and refers to La
bilities created by the Endorsement of
accepted bills of exchange payable
abroad actually owned by the indors-
ing bank
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Big Tobacco Issue Sold
Bankers Take Notes of X. ]
Reynolds Company

The X. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, it was announced yesterday, has
sold an issue Of $l5,00O,000 three-year
per cent notes to the Bankers Trust
Company, Bernhard, Scholle & Co. and
the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
of Winston-S Salem, N. c. The financing
Is being done to take care of the COM
pany's business needs, including the
purchase of the new crop of leaf to-
bacco.
public offering Of the notes, which
will be dated August l, will be made
shortly. Earnings over the last five
$6,000,O00 annually. At the present
time the company has no bonded debt,
and no bonds can be issued during the
life of the new notes.
Additional industrial financing an
nounced yesterday included an Offering
of $5,000,00O serial per cent gold
notes of the Fisher Body Corporation
by the Guaranty Trust Company, the
Bankers Trust Company, the Liberty
Securities Corporation and Hallgarten
Co. The notes are being offered at
prices to yield from 6 u to 6& per cent,
according to the maturity. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of the securities are
to be used to refund the company's
current funded indebtedness and to
provide additional working capital. The
Fisher Body Corporation is the largest
manufacturer of automobile bodies in
the world, supplying an important per-
centage, and - soWe cases the total
requirements Ford, Cadillac,
Buick, Hudson, ~'eS, Studebaker and
Crandler companies.
Lehman Brothers and Goldman, Sachs
& Co. announced that they were offer
ing $3,500,000 8 per cent cumulative
preferred stock of Merck & Co. at
$101.50 per share and accrued dividend.
Merck & Co. are manufacturing chem
ir+c
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Proposes Six Rail Zones
Under |. C.. e.. Direction
Plan Calls for Regional Com.
missioners to Tighten Work
of WASHINGTON Board

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Lightening
of the labors of the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the creation of
six railroad regions, with three region
al commissioners each to work under
the direction Of the commission, was
proposed to the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-
day in the hearings on the Esch-
Pomerene bill by r. C. Fulbright, Of
Houston, TEX, representing the South
western INDUSTRIAL Traffic League and
the Texas Chamber of Commerce.
Because of the added powers to be
given the Interstate Commerce Com
mission under the Esch- Pomerene
bill and the rush of added work
that will follow the return of the
roads to their owners, Mr.. Fulbright
considers the assistance of the eighteen
regional commissioners, whose deci-
sions will be subject to revision before
the present commission, absolutely
necessary.
Mr. Fulbright expressed himself
against the provisions of the Esch-
Pomerene bill which would give the In
terstate Commerce Commission power
over port-to-port rates. Such action,
he says, would be likely to make water
rates too rigid.
The present situation with regard to
water rates is satisfactory, he said, and
makes it possible for ships to charge
different rates for the same haul ac-
cording to different conditions In ad-
dition, the tramp steamer is always to
be reckoned with, and cannot be regu-
lated Therefore, he says, to put
regular lines under strict regulation
would be unfair and discriminate in
favor of the tramp.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Commodities
Cotton

The liauidating movement broke out
fresh in the cotton market again yester-
day. and. receiving little check from bull
traders. who were somewhat disheartened
the belt. caused decline. which at one
time near the close amounted to so points
,raas under the .so previous night. Final prices
still es to u points down from "Wednesday.
market wall street interests we We're ''tf the
Cline, Early In the day Liverpool and New
Orleans sftsr rve were moderate sellers here. but
spot house buying, which 1t maintained
only short time, az there little
Sots,oe aU, support. indicating that the public.
clined to commit itself in the market until
i't aiter the government report Is made
:. decline OF point from last month, when
1t was 70. seemed to be the general I'M
preston In trade circles. gained from a
study Of private crop reports. eleven of
which showed an average condition OF So. g.
while the guess of sixty-four members OF
the report be more %as Sy
pected bulls were prepared to counteract
1T with boil weevil talk on account of ad-
wees recently received, claiming that
weeVil damage has increased greatly since
the report was compiled. especially in
Around Cuero. in that state, 1t was said
that weevi's were everywhere; that they
mad already ruined bottom lands and had
destroyed more than ore-half OF the re-
planted cotton. which has been blooming
nicely. 1t was the bull theory that for
this reason, August will play a more i'm
portant part in determining the size of
the crop this year than any August in
several years.
Bulls also laid stress upon the large
amount of cotton shipboard awaiting
clearance. the impression being pretty
general that exports during the next ten
oay s~ill be heavy. with good proportion
going to Germany, largely off-gradcs
Norfolk reported that. in addition to
loading vessels for Liverpool and Man
chester, II was loading two for Hamburg
and two for Bremen. these being tho first
German cargoes to leave Norfolk for that
country Regarding the race riots in
chicago and elsewhere. a local trader ad-
Vanced the theory that it would have the
erect or sending negroes back to the South
again. where they have been we'll treated
ana are not subject to attack by La Dor
unions or anarchists
1t Is reported that ono Of the leading
tlre companies of the country, having a
plantation of $4,000 acres in the Salt River
Valley devoted to cotton growing, is about
TO erect cotton mill in Los Angeles Cal,
10 nave capacity of 10000 spindles the
product OF which Is to be used to make
fabric for pneumatic tire castings South
err spot markets We're unchanged to 65
points lower
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

Southern Spot Observation-Disclosures
firm. rs points lower at sac; sales, nil.
Dallas steady, 60 points lower at 80 8 :;
sales, 240 bales. Galveston steady, %
points lower at $780, sales, LIPS bales.
Mobile nominal. so points lower at 33 IS :;
sales nil. Savannah quiet, unchanged at
sac; sales. nil. Charleston steady un-
changed at $3.50; sales. nil Norfolk
quiet, rs points higher at 32.75; sales, 81
bales. Baltimore nominal, so points high
er at sac: sales. nil August quiet, %
points lower at 3Sc: sales. 349 bales.
Memphis steady, unchanged at 3450 :;
sales, $50 bales St. Louis steady un-
changed at sac; sales. nil. Houston
steady rs points lower at 1925; sales, 514
bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged at
1915 sa les, sos bales
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cnbles-spot cotton, fair bust
ness doing at 35 points advance; middling,
2o.56d. Sales. 5000; American, 1000. I'm
opened steady at A to Ga points advance
Closed barely steady at a net advance Of
23 to 80 points. October 21.02; December
21.14; January. 2116; March, Pig; May,
21.12. Manchester-Yarns, more doing
cloths quiet
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Rcceipts were 1885 packages
creamery higher than extras. lb., $50
90 i2c, extras, 92 score, 65 Isc: firsts So to
s,or VI score, re = b2'a @55c; seconds. 80 to ST
unsalt'd, higher than extras. 80 05s Y C ;
extras, 5s@5SHc: nrsts 55la Ql57iac
seconds. 53m55c; state dairy. tubs. finest.
non n4 - Soc !, good to prime. bl@b4e; com
81 a sc: lower grades 60p5Oc; ladies' cur
rent made, frsts. As gaze; seconds. 46ia %
&C; lower grades. 45@46c: packing stock,
46c; lower grades. 4Smi5iac.
G, Checse-Rece1pts were 1919 boxes.
white. lb. 32h Q33Ac; average run. col
ored or white. 81 y a 32Ac; lower grades.
23m3lc: twins, specials. whites 320p33c !;
colored, 32 y @33c: colored or white. av-
30 &c; Wisconsin. whole milk, twins, fresh,
81 u a 32a4c C; single daisies. white, 33i. %
33 l2c colored. 33@33l2c; double daisies,
colored. fresh. 80 q @S3c; Young Americas
fair to good, 15@l9c; lower grades.
7Wl4c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 17.2O3 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen, 54M55c; extra
firsts, 81 @5Sc; firsts, 4s@5oc seconds. A
l: 39@4oc; No. 2 and poorer so@3Sc;
checks. good to choice. dry, "a q 36c; under
grades 20M39c; refrigerator, special marks,
fancy, buyers to assume charges boc
firsts. 47G4oc; seconds, Al u @ 46 &c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western, hennery
whites, fine to fancy. 67@69c; fair to
prime, SIS q 66c; gathered whites, common
to prime, 50@6Sc; Pacific Coast whites.
"a Csc; other Western and Southern,
gathered whites. 50@66c; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, hennery browns; fancy,
graded. fancy. 53@56c; fair to prime,
d 20 SEC
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
of raw sugar were reported Though the
Sugnr qunlizntion Bonrd

Coffee Futures.--In keeping with the
early official cables from Brazil the locni
market opened steady at an advance OF
10 points. with trading exceedingly
quiet durtng the morning session. The ad-
vance. however, WAS only of short durn-
tlon, as a special Santos cable reported a
decline OF 125 to 200 reis. which broug hit
out iarge selling orders, and prices broke
to 2l.70 for December and to 217b for
March or 20 to % points below tho In
'tial figures Final prices were to 20
points net lower.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Extras
Mur0uet Mill

Maromet Milis.-A special dividend O,
81 per share has been declared in addition
TO the regular quarterly dividend OF 81 a
share, both payable August + to stpcl,
holders of record July 2g
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
public
Dafoe-Eustice Company, Inc.

DdAOS-LuSllCe company, INC.
under the of delaware
capitalization 100000 Shares Capital Stock No Par
of sbov e.tokpo dunderE limited
interest of mpany)
No Preferred Stock r Bonded
Main Plan-D
Registrar Transfer
Trust York
From letter Manager u
25 1912 ttnnea
Of
automobile subsa
il ctureri n Is line.
Plant facilities Of modern
of
the
Wabash anroads.
Principal the Iinouet of the
full attachments devised il the
| place
of Fodow
n for eiveryh
This Limut also made fit other popular
Dodge Chevrolet Maxwell and models completed
and production s expected within time
of standardized
hay and and arnp
USTUS COVERS
become unv known.
business than the
81, 100000 a mateo of
fiscal ending May 81
to overs pc
Legality of been Il ania proceed ~ Meara
o,kr ,Conse1o It SrnrN Neqv York
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
THE BUCKEYE PIPE LINE COMPANY

New York, y. Y.
August 1st 1919.
4 dividend OF two dollars per share has
been declared on the capital stock of this
company. payable September 18th, 1919
TO stockholders of record at the close Of
business August 23d, 1919.
All comm unications regarding payment
or change of address should be sent to
the. undersigned not later than Sep.em-
Der 9th, 1919.
GEORGE CHEsEBRO'. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Shares - Open. High. Low. Last
;$$$ ;s$$ ;$$$ A'sS :z%ss SSya %;5 e
55$$ 55$$ j5$$ :s;s5j ;i
$500 *Brazos Oil cp. 27s4 27s4 27I4 27Ha
500 500 Burknett y G" e. "a e. e.
1000 *Comwlth Pet. SO 58Ia So So
1000 *Cosden s. Co.. II ~ II 11Is
2|$$ S$$ Eli, Fl ';;'? S'; Pct 3: = e e y e
10000 *fEsmerada Oil 10 q 10 q
29SS 29SS *redsral *rfssrad,, Oil III asM s7s sss ss ss
1900 *Guffey-Gillesp. 21A 21I4 q 2i&
210O *H OR of Tex. "a "a 1884 "a
800 Houston Oil. 1928 1923 1928 1923
3SSS 3SSS *1nSisRsmo *H"as29 ol Oil sA 794 734 73s
$500 *InvincibIe Q. SO SO So 80 -
5000 ISLAND Q & T. ~ 7as IA 7ss
ss$$ egg H::s';s ;E's'$s q; Cor; 2s g e
300 Mcx-Pan Oil =. We 17Is we t7Ia
10000 eMid Sta o 3l4 3I4 3 3Ia
5sSS gSS .H Ms'tSq G Me s. "a s. ga s. s s. 90
15SS" 15SS" F9na 9mSr e'9Ses Z e. - s IS 5 "a s
200 "Orient o & G 5aa 5Ia 53s 5D9
2oo0 *ONO Syn Inc 1Ha 1Ia 13a 13s
500 *Pennok Oil. 14I4 14Ia 1414 14I2
300 *Pitts-Tcx ...13M 1874 124 12lo
500 *iProd & Ref 83s 83a 81a ga
$500 *fRed RockOG 60 65 60 s.
800 *Rck Tex Co.. 18 20 18 1879
100 +fRock O ap. 60 60 60 SO
500 *Ryan Pet 3. 434 434 asa c5a
10000 *Salt Ok Prod. SO 50 5534 s5aa
$500 +Seabd & G. I've ", T.
1000 sequoyah O&R Is il % }g
5000 *Simms Pet :. 33 347s 80 33Io
$500 *Sinclair Con o SO 59I2 58N, 53l5
1000 *SincIair G Cor STA 58l4 57L. So
10000 IS w Oil -. 33 33 80 80
700 VS. w Prod&R. q 41s
10000 Spencer Petrol IS 1873 1884 16
1873 *Stanton Oil. W. W. VA VA
5000 *Tex-Ken Oil. 5L2 SO SO Ga
5000 *Tex Oil & Ref Il 81 II 81
700 *TeX Nat Pet " 50 u, 81
1000 "'Tex p & R.. 8Is 8La 7za g.
500 tTex-Ran P&R 4I2 43a AZ 43h
600 f'Tex Steer Oil. 81 81 u, y
1900 *Texon o & l.. II 5a - So
5000 "Transcont Oil 1914 48I 47ia 47a%
10000 *fUnit Tex Pet 80 80 73 Is
500 Vacuum o &c Va Va M Vi
500 *Vic Oil new st 2Ia 239 2La 2a5
1000 +Vulcan Oil 12I2 13' 12l+ 1oiSs
1900 Wayland o & G 43z S 4sZ
800 *W st O&Lnew AZ 44 -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

The local spot market was quiet and GO
points lower at 34.2O for middling. No
sales were reported.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Financial Items

A. L. Peirson and William Freiday, for
mery associated with Parkinson & Burr
have been admitted to partnership in the
firm of j. r. Duff & Co.