davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Nathaniel s. Walker

Nathaniel S. Walker. forty-fve years
old, died at his home, 1920 Porter
Street. last night at 9:15 o'clock He
~ survived by his wife, one daughter.
Miss X. jamie Walker: three sisters.
Mrs. Willard T. Primer. of Suffolk, and
Miss Sallie Walker. of this city, and
one brother. NJ. l.. Walker. of this city
The funeral will be held from Cen
trail Methodist Church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. with Rev. w. a.
Cooper. the pastor, officiating. Inter
mcnt will be in Oakwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Editions FOR SPECIAL
/ ELECTION IN September
ut Into Circulation Throughout
southsidc Section by Anti
Saloon League.
PAP ENGINEER REQUESTED
nwiddie Wants Federal Super
vision Of Section OF National High
way In That County-Meinbers Of
Police Force REFLECTED.

| 'etersburg. Va. Juno 3o.-Petitions
suestinE tho Governor 10 order a
y al election on September 22 to
ran tho people to vote nm the ques-
perf Statewide prohibition, have
. put In circulation here by the
Saloon League. and are being
'essEIsiy signed. They will be put
ilation throughout the South
FACTION The Rev. j. Sidney
uuI 1t IS stated. will have super
nk OF the league work in the
Fnside. and will make his headquar-
rs in Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Police Corpn Intact.

At a meeting OF the Board Of Police
commissioners last night tho presen,
ohicers and members OF the police
corps were nominated to succeed
themselves for the new term. begin
ming July l. a tribute to tho efficiency
and high standard OF the corps. The
onicers renominated are: Il r. Rag
land. chief: ]. j. Donahoe. lieutenant:
H. T.. Titmus and J. r. Payne. ser
Seants. The action OF the commits
toners In retaining the corps entire
heartily approved by the commun-
! ~. Chief Ragland has had long cx-
/ 'ericnce as head OF, the department.
md Is universally Secognized as n
ourteous and considerate officer. who
has tact and wisdom in the conduc,
OF mis- responsible duties. The police
corps OF Petersburg in all respects
compares favorably with that Of any
= : IT city. The other officers OF the
have made a splendid record, as
7. the two detectives. ID. r. Eanes
John j. Heclan. who have made
nselves famous In their line OF
X. Four new members were added
the corps under authority granted
y the Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

Pink Mebane. who was sentenced 10
the electric chair in 1910, and whose
sentenced was committed to life i'm
prlsonment by Ex-Governor Mann, has
been declared by the State Peniten-
tiary surgeon to be insane, and Gov
ernor stuart yesterday ordered that he
be tried In the Richmond City Circuit
Court for insanity on July S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

Grove Baptist Churches, which will
go to Buckroe to-day. y record
breaking crowd is expected. The
Woodland Heights Baptist and Balm
bridge Street Baptist Churches are AL
ready advertising their annual joint
excursion, to be held on July 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
The National Highway.

che Board of Supervisors of Din
E1ie County met yesterday and de-
Id to make application to the gov
Bncnt Office OF Public Roads for an
n nesr TO supervise the main
tnnce or the section of the Wash
th,n-AtIanta highway embraced in
,T.oynty limits. a meeting OF the
Ut road BOARD was also held yes
- >. at which IL was decided to
q &C the road tax levy from 10 cents
d cents, in furtherance OF the plan.
I'D. II. Winslow, Of the Olice of
'lic Roads: r. II. Murray, of tho
Ute Highway Commission. and Sec
sary w NJ. Martin, OF the Peters
5rg Chamber OF Commerce, attended
lie meeting Of the Board Of Super
faors. Mr.. Winslow stated that about
:, per cent OF the counties along the
cute OF the proposed highway had
made application for tho detail OF an
nE!neer. These counties represented
lore than $50 OF the 900 miles the
galway will cover. The Chamber of
commerce will place mile posts along
re highway between Petersburg and
nc North Carolina line. Work on the
-)adTay is In progress in North Caro-
ma. and Will soon be commenced In
h. Counties OF D!nwiddic. Brunswick
nd Necklenburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
with the soutA.,de Police.

Alexander Tomlin and G. A. Green
were fined $40 and costs yesterday by
Justice Maurice. in Police Court, on
charge Of raising disturbance in
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany station at Seventh and Perry
Streets. The boys were accused of as
saulting Joe Moselcy. colored, and
otherwise disturbing the peace.
James Passe, William Hyde. Sylves-
ter Smith and George Johnson all COL
orcd. will be arraigned in Police Court
to-day for shooting crap. The quartet
was arrested by Captain Wright and
Patrolmen Lee and Sharp on the
Southern Railway, below the Dunlop
Mills. Johnson will face an additional
charge OF resisting arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Woodmen Hold Picnic.

After weeks OF pleasant anticipation,
the big and little axes OF Maple Camp.
15e. Woodmen of the World, with the
families of members. held their annual
outing yesterday at Forest Hill Park.
Away from the tolls and cares of "a
business world, the members of Maple
Camp enjoyed their picnic in a man
ncr betting the occasion. Brunswick
stew was served. with an abundance
eating contests and a cake baking
contest were also on the program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Hir.chbers Club to Meet.

John Hirschbcrg. candidate to sue
coed himself I'm the primary for the
Administrative Board nominees. Will
address his adherents on the south
side on Monday night ut meeting
to be held In the courtroom of Hastings
Court. Part II. In addition to Mr..
Iiirschberg, a number of other adj
dresses Will be made by prominent
Southsiders. smoker will follow the
yDcakinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
PersupaI NScution.

j. l.. Turner. carrier at the Man
chester Postal station. has returned
from his vacation.
A. Il. Ellington. of 1922 McDonouEh
Street. continues i'll at his home.
The thrce-year daughter of
United States Marshal J. G.. Saunders
is very sick at her parents home,
Thirteenth and Stockton Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Judgment for 800.

Harry Smith was given Judgment
,r 500 in the Law and EQUITY Court
osterday against George Med. Blake
Co. The plaintiff sued to recover
Or Injuries received by him in a col
sion with one OF the defendants de-
very wagons. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesZ
srday by the clerk OF the Hastings
curt to Derbie w. Waymacl and.
Winnie D. Leonard: Douglas Baird and
lucille Mason Wright and Ohio James
rrant and Lillian E. Haley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Close for summer Months.

The final meeting for the summer
was held Yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock BY Chesterfield Junior Chapter.
Forest Hill Park After tho transac-
ton of routine business. social scs-
sion Was held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

Miss Mildred Hart, Of los North
siEflthi Street. yesterday reported to
le police the theft Of large gold
Autty case from her room. The total
Hiie OF the articles was set at $40.
Sstscttves are working on the casa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

III OUT Motner B
Friend" in which
thousands Of women
have the most I'M
bounded confidence.
They have used Il
and know. They tell
of it's wonderful In
fuence to ease the
abdominal muscles
and how they avoid
IL kh1rn J,a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
on, Ensineer,. BUGGY STOLEN

J tharles Z. Boiling, City Engineer,
f4erday reported to the police that q
81: mare. with a blaze face. hitched
p black-topped buggy, had been
solen from the front of the City Hall.
detectives are investigating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

VIII Run Excursion To-day.
Excursions are being run weekly now
by Southside churches The next on
the schedule is that OF the joint pic
mic OF Clopton Street and Oak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives
Special Local Data for Ye.t.ra,

During several weeks Of expectancy
there Is splendid external embrocation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
surnerN at Sea.

Benefits that can be obtained by
those who have TO undergo a surgical
operation in these days Of advanced
science attain holder relief from
story told by Sir John Sutton. surgeon
TO the Middlesex hospital. says London
TitBits-
Sir John, who was speaking al .
meeting OF the British Medical associa.
ton In Aberdeen. referred TO oldtime
methods. He described the indelicate
treatment accorded in 1883 TO the chief
officer OF a ship who had his hip dis
located. rs a preliminary to the op-
Grafton the patient drank half bottle
Of brandy and ffiy drops OF laudanum
When he was properly drunk and
drugged he was fastened by a ring
bolt on the deck. and ten seamen. I'm
der the gu observation-disclosures Of the captain.
hauled steadily on the leg. Their ef-
forts were unarailinE II was after
wards found that the efforts Of the IN
fortunate patients shipmates had
broken tn. bone which interfered with
the sciatic nerve.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
!jSG EDITOR OF
| GRAND JUNCTION
Nv Career of Man Who Be-
came Great in the Insur-
ance World.
5 FEARLESS AND HONEST
vim p. KinssIey's Lively Expert
.. in Pioneer Times In Colo
RADIO and His Rise to High
Position.
Nv RICHARD SPILLANE.

mild-ooking, clear-eyed youth,
led Kingsley, arrived one day in
in a wild little town in the far
bern end of Colorado, near the
n line. The town had been found
Nv Governor Crawford of Kansas,
saw with prophetic eye that some
II would be a center of industry.
roaring rivers, the Grand and the
|nison, met there and joined their
krs. The site selected for the
Il had been a favorite camping
Ind for the White River Utes and
Uncompahgres for ages before
he men knew America. No more
htiful setting could man find for a
te. Near where the rivers joined,
VALLEY broadened into a great bowl,
sides of which were formed by
bring cliffs. To the north were
Book Cliffs, to the southeast the
i Miguel peaks and to the northeast
|Grand Mesa; to the south lay the
kous Uncompahgre range. Two
bred miles to the northeast was
ker. Midway between lay Lead
\ and the Continental Divide. Far
be south was the Santa Fee trail.
be Utes we're gone. Leadville was
hng out Prospectors, gamblers,
men, fortune seekers and the flot-
and jetsam of western humanity
wandering over the mountains
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

rid of him. He annoyed them. But
he won the admiration OF the sturdy.
earnest, clean-living men OF all that
country.
Hls Life In Danger.
At last things came to such pass
that the life OF the editor hung by a
thread. For three weeks an armed
guard protected him from the men
who would take his life. When he
went out in the street he had a pistol
In his coat pocket and his finger was
on the trigger. ready for instant use
To add to the intensity OF feeling, an
election was approaching. The gang
wanted to remain In Office. Kingsley
wanted to GUST them. That election
vas fought bitterly. When the votes
were counted. the cause OF decency had
won. The men whom kingsley sup
ported we're elected That was the
first regular election in the county OF
Mesa He had fought for decency, for
honesty and for right. and Grand june
,ion and Colorado we're better for his
coming.
The little town came TO have
pride in the young man from Vermont
and the following year he was elected
a delegate to the national Republican
convention. the one that nominated
James G. Blaine for president Of the
United States. A few years later when
,ho s,.,e convention was held he Was
nominated by the Republicans for state
auditor and superintendent OF insur-
anre He was elected and for two
vaarr administered the affairs Of those
ofncea Colorado never had better
.ud,,or or better superintendent Of
insurance.
Kingsley had q great liking for In
,,-,nre a. well be might, inasmBch a.
a 81 600 insurance policy had been TIE
means Of giving him an education lie
s.ud,sa insurance in all It's phases
- ,hs more he studied, the more u
a..Ies 10 him. when his term Of
80 erpired he had many opportunl-
-. - engage in business. for offers OF
uO.,,tons were shovered upon him
\, tire Insurance Business
on all the offers that came to hin,
from al insurance COMPANY
o-o,.s most attractive. He took u
IL loved the work and entered INTO y
I. IN his heart He did 30 vel that
- ao,n.nv cent him TO Boston TO
.ne sssrge OF its ofhces there Boston
"a. . rieh Geld for him He DID
E .O,o He inspired his men
- ..s - az his own energy and en-
Wiz - "a friends and did q ire
-snsous amount Of business.
n as in Boston e ae2.l 49,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

toric age, this great bowl Of the uo,,.
ealns was an inland sea, and the gulI,
u tne Pacific still come to visit there
"A naturalist finds the land a neves'
ending Joy, but a young man who
must make living has sterner ,h,nas
70 think about.
Became an Editor.
Kingsley had to do something or
return TO the East. He was not ona
70 acknowledge defeat. He studied
the situation thoroughly and saw only
one way in which he would get a ioh
mere was a printer in Grand Juno.
eion who had few fonts of type and
an apology for a press. The mans
name was Price. He got out a little
newspaper which he called the Grand
junction News. Price liked the print.
ing business, but he did not care much
TOT the newspaper end. Kingsley
talked with him, and Price expressed
Willingness to sell a half interest
In the business IL Kingsley would rus.
Tie up the money to pay for 1t. Kings
ley did not have the necessary capital.
out he had a friend in Wisconsin and
this friend lent the money to him at
seven per cent. and when 1t was paid
over to Price, Kingsley became editor
or the Grand Junction News.
A new county had been formed in
western Colorado. and Governor Grant
had appointed officers to conduct it's
aHairs pending regular election. The
county was named Mesa and Grand
junction was made the county seat.
Governor Grant was worthy and
good man, but some of the men he sent
to Mesa county were rather sad speci.
mems, The young editor had his own
idea OF civil service and of town gov.
eminent. He had the courage to ex.
press his convictions. Some of the
things he wrote for the Grand juno.
ton News offended the county officials
and aroused the resentment of the
gamblers and the pluguglies of Grand
Junction. They looked upon him as a
tenderfoot from the East, and 1t wal
not long before he was In a peck Of
trouble.
Men went armed In Grand Junction
in those days. and settled their diff
culties with the gun. The tenderfoot
from Vermont became marked man
The gamblers, the dance hall people
and the saloon keepers wanted t. rel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
Coo Pan Caused "Psnles--

We all know what is meant whom
warned 70 avoid panic. but the word
has not always had its modern and
sesnl,s siKnlhcAtioB. In ancient
Greece Il was the mild fear created
by the mysterious sounds In the fields
ana woods a; night which Topuiar
f.ncv attributed 10 Pan That mean
les has grown gradually 10 something
stronger. bot shaftssbuTYs use Of the
word SO Recently as two centuries
arc shows Il stgu falling short Of its
,,-csent connosatiun. for. said he
'.T-bere are many Panuicks IN man
Kind besides merely fear And thus
4. religion also PannicE- To express
our present meaning be no doubt
,.ouis have spoken % panic fear
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

ing new treasure houses in the
erful land OF riches.
r town had been named Grand
bon and it had FIVE or six hundred
plants when the mild-mannered,
eyed Kingsley arrived there. He
Prom Vermont and had been born
ourg, In that state, May s, 1857
lad known poverty and had ex-
*hced hardship. He had worked
farm. and farm work In Vermont
~ hard. II had been difficult for
% get an education. He was so
PSI, so hard-working, so eager for
uucatlon that he had won the
opinion of all who knew him.
"a longed to go to a university,
lie did not have the money A
farmer had offered TO supply
herewithal.
row He Went to College.
now, said the farmer, that you
pay the money back II you live.
II you will give me security, so
u case you die / will be repaid,
furnish the money"
IA mrm boy thought g moment.
an way, He took out n life
ahee policy for 81. 900 In favor Of
fmet. and he went to the Uni
' OF Vermont He did what he
% work his way through college,
y NE actual money he spent In
81 year at the university was
After getting his bachelors de-
1881 he went West to Denver.
Il. gre Tor year he taught school.
3 moved further West, to Grand
AS, ooisterous little town. at
4 2eiion Of the Grand and Gunni-
--s' have been a shock TO the
ma from Vermont II had
u lance halls, lots of gambling
y. &C many saloons. He wanted
aAt could a farm boy or q
90 In Grand Junction at that
There were no children TO
NE town was composed OF
he Looked for work, but there
YORK for which he was fitted.
&c not deal faro IL he would.
.olid not work in a barroom
nd There was little farming.
al NG time irrigation had not
'eloped in Colorado.
Alty Of the land appealed to
S-siy The ruggedness of No
snare canon Is enough 10 stir
AAdon OF any man Monu-
-on s one OF natures wonder
soa Little Book CHfs and
Araeld are enough to inspire
The whole valley was .
Ssee spon q time IN . prshis-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
FIELD GUNS THAT ARE USED BY THE FRENCH ARMY
rk TO England for

ordHAnes officers superiniend ali stsps
in the Manufacture of the pieess
The Geld guns In uss Throughout
the European services today All en-
pioy tbs long recoii system that 10.
the Eun carriage IL immovbbls- With
EunK not 20 equipped II Ia necessary
10 run the gun into battery again aft
er each discharge The long reooil
guns have the reeoil taken 80 IN cylin-
osr. either placed under the carLisxa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

There r. q popular impression that
the French army IL equipped WITH
Geld Euns Of the type made familiar
By the servi&ns and the Is0srs- This
IL srroneoss. the lron Age states. The
FrsBeh government sun IL FaAnnfae-
tursd at the government Arhenass. ana
snser no circumstances can q b puT-
chased. The greatest secrecy sur
rounds the manufacture Of this veSp-
90, ard The guns are vel covered with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

ranEernsni differs. bat the principle 10
the same. namely. 10 slioS the gun to
rcooii on the carriage withoat moSinr
the carriage
Tho object to BE Efiainsd By med.
ern Geld artillery 10 elective shrap.
nel IRE. Most European Geld pieces
have = cAlibef % ass inches and
throw = shrApnel ProiectIie wsighias
I4hs pounds. This shsli carries about
80 bslisss. and experience shous that
these bullets. 70 DO snecsivs uerk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

"Yes." said tho naughty actor. 7
began my career as Legree In an
uncle Tom troupe"
"oh. replied the inEsnus. who had
been permitted by him 10 pay for her
own luncheon. Z thought you might
have been one of the chunks Of ses.
Chicago Record.Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

The young pife was endeasofing to
be practical aud uptodats.
Have you read that article ca hog
10 tell bad sER. GEORGE" she In.
duired Of her husband
NO. | haven't. dear, But my ad.
vice would be. n you have anything
important 20 tell a bad ogE. Why
break IL gently National Aonthiy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
,..... s,e Easy Return to Losson.

wany people have had worries In
-.,,t,v hack to England from the con
&C.,, But TriEg. the jockey, Who
,u,nad % at Brighton from Austria
-. ,hroarh easily enough He vas
- enough 70 meet q kings mes
.n,rsr Who knew him. ! followed
- lie \ dog follows bis master
r.. k,nK's messenger tusi showed .
n.per whenever there vas iro1e's.
sn1 everyday instantly stood erect
"a ,alutsd---London Chrunis.s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

I>Dndon.-- Jpiszd States dipio-
matte consular SERVES noe has added
to SIS multlfsrloaR other duties that
Of finding = British giant n DO 10 At
large soBsa here IN Germany A cir
Gus agency which booked the HTiton
TOT = German tour last sprtng. In
formed Consul Censrai skinns. Il
should be Easy to locate Teddy BohA.
a. the giant - knosn perfectly b.
cause be "a rather . conspicuous
agure. being eight fee, tail and having
a lane isfi lea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

And 40 you are an ea-slavs. Haad
a traveller 60 an old col0red man in
the south. "and when the var ended
you got your treedom.F
NO, sub responded Uncle bras
tus. 4 hain't never bad no freedom
sub An ~aA married. suh----Nar
tional Monthly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

say. dyer see me twe nHts and me
strong right arm Well. III Hst ~
leave start something ~ uosi
AN right VIVA, w!li yea charge
a. hear for ersnking agtomohlissf -
Judge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
Tho Parrot Knew.

so your husband kept house and
cooked his own meals while you we're
away. Did he enjoy itf'
"iIo says he did. but notice that
the parro, has learned 10 swear dur
Ing my absence. boston Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

''MesaallnA, Why 10 poor baseball
player like one Who pickett ro1s.
beds =
4 knnw 81 not. dear sappho"
because he Koeth from bush 90
bunh Harvard i-Supoua.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

I wish had takes nay mothers
advise shea shs beEEed me not c
marry yoa
'Taa your mother try 20 keep yoe
frosn marrying me-
Yea
~oh. boa l have wroaEHd that No
mani
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
A L.lnt al tha MIae.

1T am vtsablo when you h shaw
tag" said Rastas Joansing. not g
put no soap on yoah face untll yah
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

II man geta Up Just after the day
breaks. can he be said to have
whole day before him9
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

An optimist is no good when he
stands on the safe side OF the fence
and tells you the bull won't hurt you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT.

WEDNESDAY
Paid by sub Treasury to banks. s., G52 600
Fsid by banks TO Sub-Treasury, 3,g6i 900
Loss to banks on days trans
actions, ..,......,,,.,,,...... si,3i2.OOO
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Suh-Tgcasury to banks. sa.5ii. 900
Idid by banks To Sub-Treasury... 2l,3le. 600
Loss to banks .....,..,.. Sll.7GS, 900
Loss TO banks came period pre-
vous week. ..,.....,......'... al.1li, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

The receipts from customs yesterday were
81, lsO COS; from internal revenue. ordinary, 81
ono 1863; corporation tax sj9i,oiN. and sccl-
lanoous, 800, as9, National bank NOES received
for rcdenptlon, 81 a6S,jJ9
Tho cash statement Of the United states
Treasurer for July shows;