...may judge necessary, advise the Congress how in his judgment the estimated appropriations could with least injury to the public service be reduced so as...injury to the public service, that he may recommend to Congresssuch loans or new taxes as may be necessary to cover the deficiency." • It has been stated...

...as he may judge necessary, to advise how, in his judgment, the estimated appropriations could with least injury to the public service be reduced so as to bring the appropriation within the estimated revenues; the estimated appropriations in the Book of Estimates...

...judge necessary, advise the Congress how. In his judgment, the estimated appropriations could with least injury to the public service be reduced so as to bring flu- appropriations within the estimated revenues, or, If such reduction be not in his judgment practicable...

...judge necessary, advise the Congress how, in his judgment, the estimated appropriations could with least injury to the public service be reduced so as...loans or new taxes as may be necessary to cover the deficiency.6 This is the only statutory provision requiring or authorizing the executive branch to...

...and the latter is to "advise the Congress how in his judgment the estimated appropriations could with least injury to the public service be reduced so as...loans or new taxes as may be necessary to cover the deficiencies." The President, therefore, has no duty or opportunity to scrutinize, revise, or reduce...

...judgment the estimated appropriations could with least injury to the public service be reduced ... or if such reduction be not in his judgment practicable...loans or new taxes as may be necessary to cover the deficiencies." So far as the President is concerned, therefore, the Good bill has done nothing except...

...may judge necessary, advise the Congress how in his .judgment the estimated appropriations could with laims to be delivered to claimant, and not to attorneys....Department. (Dept. Clr. No. 13, Feb. 6. 1886; Dept. Clr thiit he may recommend to Congress such loans or ne\v tuxes ;is may l>e necessary to cover the deficiency....

...may judge necessary, advise the Congress how In his judgment the estimated appropriations could with least injury to the public service be reduced so as...within the estimated revenues, or. if such reduction lie not in his judgment practicable without undue injury to tlie public service, that he may recommend...

...may judge necessary, advise the Congress how in his judgment the estimated appropriations could with least injury to the public service be reduced so as...appropriations within the estimated revenues, or, if finch reduction be not in his judgment practicable without undue injury to the public service, that...

...deficit, he shall "advise the Congress how in his judgment the estimated appropriations could with least injury to the public service be reduced so as...the appropriations within the estimated revenues." This provision dates only from 1909, and it may be said that the Presidents have not seen fit to pay...