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raphers in the office of the secretary of state, including salary of secretary of state as custodian and supervisor of printing, paper, stationery, etc., forty thousand one hundred ($40,100.00) dollars; in all fifty thousand nine hundred ($50,900.00) dollars.

Sec. 5. Treasurer's department.-For salary of the state treasurer, six thousand ($6,000.00) dollars; for salary of chief clerk in the office of the state treasurer four thousand eight hundred ($4,800.00) dollars; for salaries of bookkeepers and stenographers in the office of the state treasurer, sixteen thousand and eight hundred ($16,800.00) dollars; in all, twenty-seven thousand and six hundred dollars ($27,600.00).

Sec. 6. Auditor's department. For salary of the state auditor, six thousand dollars ($6,000.00); for salary of the chief clerk in the office of the state auditor, four thousand eight hundred dollars ($4,800.00); for salaries of bookkeepers and stenographers in the office of the state auditor, forty thousand dollars ($40,000.00); for salaries of (3) three examiners in the office of the state auditor, twelve thousand dollars ($12,000.00); in all sixtytwo thousand eight hundred dollars ($62,800.00).

Sec. 7. Department of education.-For salary of the superintendent of public schools, six thousand ($6,000.00) dollars; for salary of chief clerk in the office superintendent of public schools forty-eight hundred ($4,800.00) dollars; for salary of two (2) inspectors of high schools, for articulating high schools with higher educational institutions of the state in the office of the superintendent of public schools, seven thousand two hundred ($7,200.00) dollars; for salary of five (5) inspectors of rural schools, for articulating with high schools in the office of the superintendent of public schools, eighteen thousand ($18,000.00) dollars; for salary of statistician in the office of the superintendent of public schools, three thousand six hundred ($3,600.00) dollars; for salaries of stenographers in the office of the superintendent of public schools, eight thousand four hundred ($8,400.00) dollars; for salary of mailing clerk in the office of the superintendent of public schools, two thousand four hundred ($2,400.00) dollars; in all fifty thousand four hundred ($50,400.00) dollars.

Sec. 8. Military department. For salary of the adjutantgeneral, seven thousand ($7,000.00) dollars; for salary of the chief clerk in the office of the adjutant-general, three thousand six hundred ($3,600.00) dollars; for salary of the property officer, three thousand six hundred ($3,600.00) dollars; for salary of commissioner of war claims in the office of the adjutant general, three thousand six hundred ($3,600.00) dollars; in all, seventeen thousand eight hundred ($17,800.00) dollars.

Sec. 9. Department of public buildings.-For salary of the commissioner of the permanent seat of government, three thousand six hundred ($3,600.00) dollars.

Sec. 10. Bureau of labor statistics.-For salary of the commissioner of bureau of labor statistics and inspection, four thousand ($4,000.00) dollars.

Sec. 11. Excise commissioner, city of St. Louis. For salary of excise commissioner of the city of St. Louis, five thousand dollars ($5,000.00).

Sec. 12. Excise commissioners, St. Louis county.-For salary of two (2) excise commissioners of St. Louis county, two thousand four hundred dollars, ($2,400).

Sec. 13. Oil inspection department.-For salary of the state inspector of petroleum, seven thousand dollars, ($7,000); for salary of the chief clerk in the office of the state inspector of petroleum, four thousand dollars ($4,000); for salary of eight (8) deputy inspectors of petroleum, thirty-two thousand dollars, ($32,000); for salary of stenographers in the office of state inspector of petroleum, two thousand four hundred dollars ($2,400); in all, forty-five thousand four hundred dollars ($45,400).

Sec. 14. Public service commission.-For salary of five (5) commissioners of the public service commission, fifty-five thousand dollars ($55,000); for salary of general counsel to the commission, nine thousand dollars ($9,000); for salary of secretary of commission, seven thousand two hundred dollars, ($7,200); in all seventy-one thousand two hundred dollars ($71,200).

Sec. 15. Warehouse commissioner's department.-For salary of warehouse commissioner, nine thousand ($9,000) dollars; for salary of chief state grain inspector, five thousand ($5,000) dollars; for salary of deputy chief inspector at St. Louis, four thousand ($4,000) dollars; for salary of supervising inspector at St. Joseph, thirty-six hundred ($3,600) dollars; for salaries of registrars, clerks, inspectors, weighers, helpers, laboratory operators and stenographers at Kansas City, St. Louis and St. Joseph, two hundred ten thousand eight hundred ($210,800) dollars; in all two hundred thirty-two thousand four hundred ($232,400) dollars.

Sec. 16. Emergency. It being necessary to pay a portion of salaries of civil officers before the expiration of ninety days after adjournment of the present session of the general assembly, an emergency exists within the meaning of the Constitution; thereofore, this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.

Approved June 7, 1919.

[H. B. 1071.]

APPROPRIATIONS: Contingent and Incidental Expenses-
State Offices.

AN AOT to appropriate money for the support of the state government, the payment of the
contingent and incidental expenses of the state departments, the public printing, and
for the payment of certain other demands against the state, for which no appropriation
has heretofore been made, for the years 1919 and 1920, and appropriating money to the
various counties in the state for pay of superintendents of school, rural high school aid
and teachers training courses in counties and cities, with an emergency clause.

SECTION

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SECTION

85a. Relief of H. W. Ells.

85b. Relief of Rolla H. Rothwell.

86a. Tuberculosis hospital.

86c. Relief of William Jewell College of Liberty, Missouri.

86d. Relief of the city of St. Joseph, Missouri.

87. Missouri council of defense.

88. For the relief of York-Kay Mercantile
Co., of Woodward, Oklahoma.
88a. For the relief of the Western Catholic
Union of Quincy, Illinois.

88b. For the relief of the Fidelity Health
and Accident Company of Benton
Harbor, Michigan.

89. Relief of St. Joseph Brewing Company.
89a. Relief of D. & T. Manufacturing Com-
pany of St. Louis, Missouri.

89b. Relief of Wittenberg Milling Com-
pany, Wittenberg, Missouri.
89c. Relief of Universal Heater Manufac-
turing Company of St. Louis, Mo.
89d. Relief of Black 281 Realty Company
of St. Louis, Missouri.

90. Relief of New England National Bank
of Kansas City.

91. Relief of James A. Butler.

90b. Relief of Olga Meals.

92. Expenses circuit judges.

SECTION

94a. To pay state bounty.

95. Public service commission-contingent
expenses.

96. Beverage inspection.
97. State tax commission.
98. State auditor-library.

99. Workmen's compensation commission.
99a. Missouri workmen's compensation

fund.

99b. Missouri workmen's compensation for
state employees.

101. Board of charities and corrections.
102. Rural high schools.

103. Teachers' training courses in high
schools.

104. Teachers' training courses in certain
city school districts.
104a. Missouri negro industrial commission.
105a. Statute revision committee.
105c. Food and drug department-fixing
salaries and expenses.

105d. Providing for testing under uniform
seed law.

106. Excess funds-appropriated.

107. Prohibiting use for traveling expenses.
107a. Pay of civil officers.

107b. County service flags.
108. Emergency.

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, as follows:

Section 1. Appropriations for 1919 and 1920, contingent and incidental expenses.-There is hereby appropriated out of the state treasury, chargeable to the state revenue fund and special funds, unless otherwise provided for, for the contingent expenses and other incidental expenses of the several departments of the state government, and for experimental and educational purposes for the years 1919 and 1920, commencing on the first day of January 1919 and ending on the 31st day of December 1920, as follows:

Sec. 2. Adjutant general's office. There is hereby appropriated out of the state treasury, chargeable to the state revenue fund, for contingent expenses of the adjutant general's office, including postage, express, telephone, telegraph, freight, printing orders and circulars, office equipment, military publications, traveling expenses within or without the state, extra clerical services and other miscellaneous expenses certified by the adjutant general to be necesssary, eight thousand ($8,000.00) dollars; for pay of clerks, stenographers and packer, seventeen thousand six hundred ($17,600.00) dollars, in all a total of twentyfive thousand six hundred ($25,600.00) dollars.

Sec. 2a. Expenses of committee meeting home-coming troops.-There is hereby appropriated out of the state treasury, chargeable to the state revenue fund, the sum of five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay the expenses of the committee authorized under the con

current resolution of the general assembly to meet the returning Missouri troops, and to pay the expenses of properly meeting and entertaining Missouri soldiers, sailors and marines on their arrival at Atlantic seaports. Expenditures under this section to be on itemized accounts approved by the adjutant general.

Sec. 3. Apprehension of criminals.-There is hereby appropriated out of the state treasury, chargeable to the state revenue fund, for the apprehension of criminals and suppression of outlawry, the sum of ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars.

Sec. 4. Attorney general's office. There is hereby appropriated out of the state treasury, chargeable to the state revenue fund, for the contingent expenses of the office of the attorney general including pay of janitor, postage, expressage, telephoning and any and all office expenses and the actual traveling and other expenses of the attorney general and his assistants and representatives in attending to all cases and proceedings in which the state or any office, board or department of the state is a party, or is interested, other than in cases for which special appropriations are made, the sum of ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars.

Sec. 5. Special appropriation for attorney general's office.— There is hereby appropriated out of the state treasury, chargeable to the state revenue fund, for the expenses of the attorney general, his assistants or representatives in complying during the years 1919 and 1920 with request of the governor to assist prosecuting and circuit attorneys in the prosecution of criminal cases, hearings and proceedings before grand juries, to be drawn from time to time, as may be required upon vouchers signed by the attorney general, the sum of five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Sec. 6. Attorney general's office. There is hereby appropriated out of the state treasury, chargeable to the state revenue fund, the sum of twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary to be drawn from time to time upon vouchers signed by the attorney general to be used and expended by him, his assistants or representatives in the necessary expenses incurred during the years 1919 and 1920 in the prosecution or defense as the case may be of any and all suits, hearings, examinations or proceedings now pending, or which may heretofore [hereafter] be brought in any state or federal court, wherein the validity or constitutionality of any statute or act of the general assembly or law of this state is or may be involved, denied or contested, and in the enforcement or defense of any order of any officer, board or department of the state, and in the enforcement of the provisions of chapter 98 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1909, and amendments thereto, being the law in relation to pools, trusts and conspiracies and the prosecution of those who may be parties to

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