958 CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. 



Mr. Hawley. That is in the usual form, in the same hmguage as the 

 preceding annual resolutions upon the same subject. 



Mr. CocKRELL. Would not this be a very good time to conform to 

 the general rule and give the Senate 3,000 copies and the House 6,000, 

 in accordance with the rule that I understand the Senate has adopted 

 whenever it has been brought before it? I oiler that amendment. 



The President pro tempore. The Chair will call attention to Rule 

 29, the second paragraph of which provides that^ — 



Motions to print additional nurtibers shall also be referred to the Committee on 

 Printing 



which has been done 



and when the committee shall report favorably the report shall be accompanied by 

 an estimate of the probable cost thereof. 



Mr. Hawley. The estimate is always ready, but its reading is not 

 alwa3^s called for. The figures are on the back of the resolution. I 

 think the cost will be $10,000. 



The President pro tempore. Will the Senator from Missouri repeat 

 his amendment? 



Mr. CocKRELL. I move to amend by striking out "• 2.500," as the 

 number provided for the Senate, and inserting ""3,000," and then let 

 the House have 6,000, so as to give the Senate just half the number 

 given to the House. 



The President pro tempore. The Senator from Missouri moves to 

 amend the resolution b}^ striking out "2,500" and inserting '''3,000," 

 so as to read: "of which 3,000 shall be for the use of the Senate and 

 6,060 for the use of the House of Representatives." 



Mr. Cockrell. Let it be 6,000 for the use of the House. 



Mr. Hawley. Let the 6,060 go; make as few amendments as possi- 

 ble. 



Mr. Cockrell. Very well; let it go. Just change the aggregate. 



The President pro tempore. The question is oi\ agreeing to the 

 amendment of the Senator from Missouri. 



Agreed to. 



Mr. Cockrell. The aggregate that goes to the Smithsonian Institu- 

 tion will be decreased just 500 copies. 



Mr. Hawley. I would not decrease the number for the Smithsonian. 

 They make their estimates with accuracy, and usually know what they 

 want. 



Mr. Cockrell. Then increase the whole number 500. 



Mr. Hawley. Increase the aggregate. The amendment made adds 

 500 to the aggregate. 



The President pro tempore. The resolution, if there be no objec- 

 tion, will be amended so as to make the aggregate 16,060, the number 

 having been increased 500. The amendment will be agreed to if there 



