Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

fund to secure the benefits of said
 act of congress of the United States
 of America, shall be repaid to said
 state highway revolving fund, with
 out any deductions whatsoever, im-
 mediately upon the receipts of feder-
 al money accruing by reason of such
 advancement.
 "All federal moneys received by the
 state from the United States of
 America under said cooperative
 agreement, executed on and after
 July 1, 1922, other than as specified
 in the immediately preceding para
 graph, through the use of the 75 per centum apportionment provided and created by said paragraph 5123 shall
 be credited to the state highway ac- count, 75 per centum apportionment and to the apportionment thereof to the respective counties, in the pro- portion that such apportionments contributed to securing such federal cooperation money.
 "All moneys received pursuant to said cooperative agreements, shall be paid to the state treasurer, who shall apportion the same to the state highway revolving fund, or to the proper account in the general fund, as the board of directors of state in stitutions may direct, in conformity with this act"
 Change is Defeated
 President Wilkinson left the chair to offer an amendment to the amend ment proposing the striking out of paragraphs 6, 7 and 8 without any substitution. The principal argument he offered in support of this amend ment was that the proposed insertion as well as that already in the bill ] had no place in financial code, but if it was desirable it should be in a act. MT. Elliott replied that it belonged in the code as part of the restrictions which the code at- tempted to place upon all state agen- cies and to hold them to an account ing. After some debate the Willin- son motion went to vote and was defeated by 8 to 10.
 Ayes-Claypool, Goodell, Hedrick, Larson, Saunders, Scott, Stoddard, the president-8
 Nays-Cull, Curtin, Eddy, Elliott, Lines, MacMillin, Morgan, Schleimer, Sims, Woodward-10.
 MT. Elliott then renewed his mo- ;ion and MT. Wilkinson countered with motion to strike out the fourth of the foregoing amend nent beginning, "All federal moneys, ,tc." After breif debate, that was ,arried, 10 to 8, Messrs, Morgan and { Woodward having voted in the af- ! irmative. The Elliott amendment hus amended was then carried by 'ote of 12 to 6.
 In the course of the debates ref f rences were made to the statement , f State Engineer Maddock of the f Lfternoon and evening before in which i e made complaint of the hampering z f the bill upon the activities of his c apartment and suggestions we're of- cred for further amendments. Chair ian Elliott stated that the objection the state engineer seemed chiefly 0 be to the fact that the bill pro- ', osed to be imposed upon all agen- K ies. The amendments were de- ' eated.
 Hits Revolving Fund"
 The striking out of paragraph as described by Senator Sims as a ody blow at the section relating to i, ,e creation of the revolving fund, as ou, u
 removes from the fund what was K spected to be the large part of it. R MT. Wilkinson offered an amend ent which amended two amend r, ents that had been accepted the ;r cevious day with relation to the e; lblic school fund. In one of those the legislature was "au- n, orized' to make an appropriation fl; amount of $25 per capita. He pro- 'sed that the word appropriated ould be substituted for "author- su ed" and that the words "per an- c