davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 OF STAMFORD TO
 GET NEW CHEMICAL
Private Subscriptions Expected to Raise Money Enough
 for Purchase.
Especial to The Farmer)

Stratford, June S-Stratford's fire department may be increased by the addition of a chemical engine. Private subscription is expected to provide funds for an increase in the amount of apparatus and if the money ob- ta1ned is sufficient, another autorno- bile chemical engine will be pur- chased.
 Letters are being sent to various townSpeop1e this week by the mem bers of the fire department, explain ing that the need of apparatus is great but that it is scarcely the time to ask for more apparatus by means of taxes. The hope is expressed that enough money may be obtained by donations to increase the amount of fire fighting equipment
 If enough money is raised. a chem ical engine will be bought and it will replace the one now used at the center, which may be moved to the Nichols avenue fire house. The pur- chase of equipment will depend on the generosity of the subscriptions and it is possible that enough may not b eobta1ned for an automobile chemical.
 Carl Cross and Ada Case, both giv- ing their address as 174 Frank St., New Haven, were married yesterday by Justice of the Peace Lewis Policy. They came here 10 days ago and pro cured 8 license.
 Mrs. Lucy Sisnik of Highland ave- nue keeps geese and some of them wandered into the yard of Mrs. Aggie Staffee of the same avenue last night, and Mrs. Staffee resented their intru- sion. She hit Mrs. Sisnik on the head with a piece of wood Justice Rich ard L. Stanton will give her a hear ing this evening on the charge of as- sau1t,
 Mrs ". H Taft, wife of the for mer president, Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, wife of the Yale University dean, and Mrs. William Trowbridge were visitors yesterday with Mrs. c. G, Gunther and Miss Alice Wheeler of Academy EilI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
A Remarkable Toad.

The toad of Surinam, Dutch Guiana, ifs very remarkable in one respect. It
 first awakes te life while on it's mPfh= Eers back. When the eggs are laid the male takes them in his broad paws and contrfyes te place them on the sback Of its mate. where they adhere
 by means Of g1utiBous secretion and by degrees become embedded in a se- tries of curious cells formed fep them .4n the skin. When the process is com
 pleted the cells are closed by kind of membrane, and the back of the female
 toad bears a strong resemblance. to a
 piece of dark heneycomb when the cells are filled and closed. Here the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Pmxxtea ln Ma4heraaxic

A New York engineer was surveying @he route of a branch line for a rail- lxvay systeTn. An old backwoodsInan with whom he stopped for time a61- Epitted one day when he saw the engi- neer figuring in the field that mathe
 naticS always seemed a wonderful tshfng to him.
 Being young and enthusiastic, the engineer began to enlarge upon its s<Fonders, telling the farmer how we Eceulde measure. the distances to differ- ,ent planets and even weigh the planets; how we could foreten the looming Of a comet or an eclipse years II1n advance of it's actual occurrence, deternnine the velocity of the swiftest lpro5ectfles, ascertain the heights of mountadns without sealing them. and sa1any. other things meant to astonish 4he old man.
 Yes, them things does seem kinder curious" said the old man, ''but what Always bothered me was to under stand why you have to carry one for every ten. But if you don't he con ftnued with conviction ''the darned thing won't come out light. '-EveFy- bbody's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

caught the new spirit, and there will be others; that is to be expected and is inevitable, for a prison is the last place on earth in which to look for angels What prisoners need is training under humane restraint be- cause it is a fair presumption that most of them are morally or mental 1y weak.
 Getting the guard system changed from two to three shifts, so to give the employees shorter hours, and CO., incidently admit of the prisoners be- ing out of their cells, or rat-Hke holes at night, presented some difficulties, the sreatest of which was that there wouldn't be a sufficient number of guards in the shops during the day.
 Guarding Themselves.
 The warden had learned that the knit-s;lop was considered the hard est place in the prison. and that dis | turbances were of frequent occur renee there. So one morning he as semb1ed the 150 men employed in 1hat shcp and asked them if they thought they were men enough to take care of themselves, and what they would do if he took the guards away, leaving the place in their own hands, under their own prisoner dele gates. This was not giving them re- sponsibi1ity-it was thrusting it at them, and it, awakened a sense of manly self-respect and pride in many breasts which had long unknown or forgotten either.
 The respons was immediate and aeclamative. Of course they could and would take care of themselves; and they have. The output of the shop has increased, as has been the case in the shoe shop. were the guards were next removed. In a few days the guards were removed from all the shops. from the dining hall during meal times, and from the chapels dur ing services and motion pictures.
 Guards as Policemen
 You may ask: 'tBut what do the guards do, now that they are out of the shops and other departments ?''
 First, there are a. number of fixed posts, on the walls and along the wat CT front, to make escape or attempt escape difficult and hazardous The guards act in a. capacity similar to policemen in the streets, ready to pre- serve order, or to quell disturbances if need arise, and to protect the inter est of all the community; not as men aces or rninionss of force-but true ser vents of society in every. sense. It is working too. It is bound to work, be- cause it appeals to the best of human QQd14d0S
 MT. Osbornes greatest Justification shines from the eyes of the prisoners Their spirits are hopeful, and interest in life is in their eyes.
 A word from those who have help ed and who are helping. Many good persons of both sexes have rendered valuable service. The press in general has been tolerant, and in many quart CTS unquahfiedly supporting. Much must be credited to the guards and of ficers who have Joined in the new or der.
 But the real and greatest credit is due to the prisoners themselves. With out their co-operatiion nothing could have been accomplished. and the hope of the future lies with them. The war den is proud to call them his friends and helpers, and fervent1y looks for ward to the time when he can and shall call most of them fellow cftizens, Sing Sing is no longer 8, menagerie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
CORONER PHEL AN IS RE-APPOINTED
 BY THE JUDGES
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page bury.
 Judge Gager
 First Tuesday in, October, Litch- field civil and criminal term to Friday before first Tuesday in December First Tuesday in January, Bridge port session.
 Judge Case. Second Tuesday in October, Bridge port session
 Judge Curtis.
 First Tuesday in February, Wins chester civil and criminal term First Tuesday in March, Danbury session.
 Judge Williams.
 First Tuesday in December, Bridge port criminal term
 Fourth Tuesday in May Bridgeport, additional session to June 16.
 Judge Greene.
 First Tuesday in April, New Mil ford civil and criminal term, contin- uing by adjournment to Winsted, or Litchde1d to Friday before first Tues day in June.
 First Tuesday in June, Winchester civil and criminal term.
 Judge Webb.
 Third Tuesday in February, Bridge pOIL CT1II11nd1 term.
 First Tuesday in April, ridgeport session.
 Hearings in Chambers. A1otnents of judges for matters in chambers during the summer vaca- ton of July and August have been made as follows:
 Judge Curtis-July 19 to July 24, inclusive, at Bridgeport.
 William T. Haviland was reappoint- ed clerk of the superior court for Fairfield county. His salary will be S4,5e0. Other appointments are: Fred F. Tracy, assistant clerk, $3, 500; i; Michael J, Flanagan, assistant clerk, $S,OOO; Samuel A. Davis, Danbury, as- sistant clerk, $500. The terms are for year, dating from July 1. Lyman s. iCatlin and William T. H1ncks were appointed jury comnis- from their appointment, Charles S. Evans was reappointed court mes senger for the superior court of Fair dating from July 1.
 Galen A. Garter was reappointed assistant states attorney.
 Former Senator John H. Perry of Southport was appointed a member of the state board of police commission CTS to hold office until two years from July 1 and until a successor is appointed. The other members of the board will be: Henry F. English, New Haven; Wallace s. Al1is, Nor wich; James P. Woodruff, Litchf1eld and William F. Henney, Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
She Knew Boys.

The Employer-H my wife calls up say that I've just gone out.
 The Omce Boy-Yes, sir: I'll say it every time she calls up.
 The Employer-You mustn't do that. My wife would have a poor opinion of your truthfulness.
 The Boy-Yeg, sir; she has it now.
 The Employer-W1iat do you mean?
 The Boy-Why. she called up this morning and asked me if was the new boy, and I said, FYes, ma'am- s And she said it was no place for a truthful boy. She said you had no use for truthful boy. Then she said, "Did you ever tell ne?'' And said, 'Ho, ma'am.''
 And what did she say?'
 '.She said, You'll do.' Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Porto R;oo,s Te1eos,one Plant.

Porto Rico has one very unique kind of telephone plant says the Western Electric News. It is an air plant some thing like an orchid. It has no roots, but derives it's nourishmenf from the air, the seeds evidently being carried by the wind or birds and insects to some substance where they lodge and sprout. This growth is fou1ad most frequently on insulated wire, although it has been observed on bare iron wire that has rusted- It has never been seen on new bare iron, copper wire or cable and causes little trouble, as the mass is seldom large enough tD cross two wires,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Way of a Woman.

'sSo he won her by fighting with his rival I shouldn't think such a little shrimp of fellow could put up much of a battIe.'' .sOh, he got licked: that's what made him solid with heF-ttat's just like a woman, you w."-F1orida Times Uni0n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Ne&tie Juice Dye.

A fine yellow dye is produced from the roots of netties boiled in alum. The juice of the stalk and leaves is ssed to dye voolen stuffs a brilliant and permanent green,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Mines in Naval Warfare.

Floating mines, under various names, have figured in naval warfare for nearly $50 years, but they were Hrst used with really deadly effect in the Russo-Japanese War of 1eO4-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

eggs are matched, and in these strange receptacles the young pass through their first stages of life, not emerging until they have attained their limbs and can move about on the ground Over 12O eggs have been counted upon the back of single Surinam toad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

been ise1ated at Highland Park, Ch1- rago, for several months, escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
LADIES OF CHARITY
 TO MEET TOMORROW

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul will be held at St. Vincent's hospital tomorrow at 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. APRIL is, 1919
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Week Of Extraordinary Activity
eliminates in Higher Level
Of Quoted Values.
U. S. STEEL FOREMOST ONE

NEW YORK. April IA week Of ex,
( traordinary activity In the stock market
/ Eliminated today in a higher level OF
quoted values, virtually throughout the
list. The various industrial and equip
I inent issues which recently became the
center OF unrestrnined trading were again
prominent. with further gains OF TO
points, although American Locomotive
and New York Airbrake closed with net
United States Steel was the foremost
feature. dealings exceed ng 10000 shares.
or almost p per cent OF the two hours
business. II advanced to sixty. its best
price OF the current rise, and about ten
points above It's quotation of the latter
par OF last January, when adverse trade
Sondltions and poor earnings impelled the
directors 10 suspend the dividend
Trading in steel was on n scale like that
which made the stock conspicuous i'm by
gone years. Lots OF 100, 200 5000 and
even 100 shares were absorbed with a
freedom begottcn OF confidence of ex-
IRENE bear necessity. There were rti-
mors that the company would announce
inc receipt OF war orders. but Of this
tnete was no official confirmation
One OF the days most favorable factors
was tho statement issued by the Penn
sylvania railroad OF It's intention to pur-
chase new equipment In large quantit es
THIS was accomplished as the Inaugural
ton OF similar movement by other lead
ing railway systems
General industrial reports. including n
marked Increase of production by leading
steel mills and announcement Of the pass
ing OF the intense pessimism so long pre-
Nailing In mercantile lines. contributed
IN small measure towards currency mani
Tested In speculative circles Further
selling, domestic and foreign for profits
was without effect highest Or ces mostly
ruling At the close Total sales amounted
TO $50 coo shares
Bonds were firm, later in the week.
after period OF irreEularity. Todays
sales mar value aggregated f32j2,O0O
United States bonds were UNCHANGED on
call for the week
Number OF sales and leading Quoi9 lions
on stocks were as follosVs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Ii Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Take glass of salts TO f,1sh out
your Kidneys and neut S4lize
Irritating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says noted authority.
The Kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass Il on TO the bladder.
where Il often remains TO lrritate and
intiame' causing burning. scaldinE
sensation or setting up an irritation at
the neck OF the bladder. obliging you TO
seek relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer Is in constant
dread the water passes sometimes with
a scalding sensation and is very pro-
fuse; again. there is difficulty in avoid.
ing it.
Bladder weakness. most folks cali Il.
because they can't control urination.
While IL rs extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is really
one OF the most simple ailments 10
overcome. Get about four ounces OF Jad
salts from your pharmacist and take A
tablespoonful Ia glass OF water before
breakfast, continue this for two or
three days. This will neutralize the
acids In the urine so Il no longer is a
source OF Irritation TO the bladder and
urinary organs which then act normally
again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless,
ana Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice combined with lithIa,
and Is used by thousands OF folks who
are subject TO urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts Is
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever,
Here you have a pleasant. efferves-
cent Whitewater drink. which quickly
relieves bladder trouble. ADVERTISE
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

ehEEP-The receipts for IN. -.
s nsme,eunt 70 about 42.067 head b.,ws,ee week
~ hssis so more than last week. but short ~
~. ~ sorreeponding week a year ago ~, ~
,ns ABOUT normal run OF sheen a." ~
ss..nos mere. sellers were able 10 kca,, az AZ
unaoe pretty well on a steady basis Tue
On monday the market opene1 -.
aoout steady In spite on the fact ,Sus
kacher. tried 20 make purchased o s,'a y.
is0,useer eesls Tuesday followed Wiz = =
1as n. The best lambs selling on t hnq
hard -. Wednesday buyers tried
l,ne eis TOOK the bulk OF the good iambs
~ AoS. Thursdays trade was fiII,.
ssssos. with q stronger undertone. which
$500 4ShloNeo by Friday with prices a
sSeae higher on ewes and lambs maLinS
i ine ksnerel trade practically on the same
sftei as on the first day OF the week ~
ne close 81 the previous week, the toDI
~ AZ kns -, week l nave been 1000 on lambs ana
have been scarce N "Nthefs
Snotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs.
5issisnt, tio0sU10.t 90. lambs. heavy al ~
wv. yearllnRH. light, 81 eOSfg -: Yea Rims.
sasesavy, S.50nS 90: wethers. good to choiee
hnop6bo. wethers, fair 40 GOOD ~ ~
Seg' ewes, good 20 choice. 81. 55Fg. s5. ewes
iair 10 good. C.0Oa7.7b S''eH'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
london Stock Market,

LONDON, April Robustness on the
stock market today was fair, with in
vestment and copper shares most prom
inent. Considerable attention given 10
the American sections which had a
strong close.
SILVER Bar % 9-l6d per ounce
MONEY-ih112 per cent
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills. pa per
cent three months, per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
s.. Joseph Live stock Marl.e,.

81 JOSEPH. 40. April I7.-CATTLE-
45sfsoes,,b %, none. market nominal: steers.
calves q e,aeaa and heifers. A0oa6.0O.
!, lhoais-h eGelpls, $50 head: market
- I, Z. Top, " %: bulk Of sales. s. s0SI9 lO
Warhet nominal. lambs. flO.Olnlhh0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Omahn Mnr NrnrL.4

PRAIRIE HAY-choice upland. an oo1a
1850; must be extra choice In light baIes
sio5oaii5' ' NJ oo slIoSooSSgi cSo,;.N No 2
land. sl2.toNl3oo. must be choice and i'm,
bales 20 bring $40 o.; No. 4, 70 oOspi ~ ~
No, 2. siobomliLo; No. O. tsoodbi6 90; chocs
No. 2, ts0oqf9 90; No. 2, a. Ooefs 90 'V''iV'VV'
STRAW-Choice wheat straw IA ovo,.
might bring $3.50 POSSIBLY
ALFALFA Choice pea green. fine s,or,
and leafy. sl40g; No 1 siaOodis. so. No >
tiO.0od12.0o; No O. S.00fi0.00. .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

7tfc; August, IN: September. 53ic; o.
toher 1866, November. 74ic. December
&c. January, 5.52o: February, L51c;
March, a63c. Spot market steady Rio
was unchanged and there was an ad-
vance OF u rels In the Rio market while
santos was UNCHANGED
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
sieuE city Live STOCK MarL.t.

psi9ux CITY. Ia. April l7.--cArrLE-
-Recsipts 1850 head: market Sc
H,tner. heavy, N.z14n7 20: mixed 81 2l8.
-; hshf. H.io4T.2o: bulk OF saIes' $50
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts. nom.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Corn and wheat ResIon RuIIe,,u.

Freezing temperatures were recorded at
seven stations in the Columbus districf
and frost or freezing weather at ton sta
tons In tho Chicago district slightly
warmer weather prevails In the corn and
wheat belt west Of the Missouri river
showers occurred In the Columbus dis,
trlct NO precipitation nor freezlna
weather In Nebraska or Iowa.
Local Forecaster, Weather 'RfI nresu
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

NV YORK. April iI.-COFFEE-The
ccttce Futures market opened irregular
Win prices one point lower 10 two hlgher
ana only a small trade. Later TIE mar-
1ft rorkfq OF under big port receipts
NAY hQuidated and scattered local real.
1tIng ana closed rather easy AZ two 10
'toaf poinie net decline. Sales. 1900 baes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. April f7.-COTTON-
Cotton goods markets today were strong
and active. Yarns were - her Linens
quiet but firm. Blu were firm.
while wooden goods shoN,,u more steadi-
nrcs.
The cotton market closed steady at n
net rise to 10 II points
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
LIverpeol arnln Mnr,,.,.

LIVERPOOL. April iL-WHTAT--sno,
no. Manitoba. las "a: No. }. i3s sisd No
hard winter. i3s Cd, No. red winto,.
coRN--Spot. American mixed new g.
ID; American mixed, old. So I'd. '
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

The Grip Is here with all its dis
tressing symptoms OF Influenza, Ca
tarrh. pains and soreness in the
Head and Chest, Sore Throat and
aching bones.
BE sure to keep Dr. Humphreys
'seventy-seven" handy and take a
dose at the first chill or SILVER. to
insure best results
II you wait till your bones begin
10 ache. IL may take longer.
Pleasant 70 take. handy to carry.
fits the vest pocket.
CSC and 81. al all druggists or mailed
numphrsys' Homeo Mediclne Co. I56
william street. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
oHIoAeo LIvE sTooK MARKnr

NAsie steAdy-HoEa stroag-Sheep
steady.
sSsltLcAoo, April iT.-cATTLE-R
49, ~ mead market steady native
$4,000 ceiSe.fs COWS and heifers s.O0Ts. s0:
,Ho0s-Rece.rts. 600 head: market
l.e; Hight, G2sfi7 IS. mixea ~ 49,, $500 ,.
"a s ~ 81 ~s'ef'.ao' rough, se.soa7io: pigs.
ssEEP AND LAMBs-Rec.,p,s 400
head. market steady. shssn " - 5's ~.
lambs. s2z5Glo.G. s''O'e~oo'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Clearing House BARK Statement,

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE statement
OF the actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies shows that
that they hold l5SWI.SO reserve IN cN-
cess OF legal requirements. This Is an IN To-
crease OF 81 N2SS0 over last week The
statement follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
RnnI. CIenrinrn.

OMAHA. April 17-Bank clearings for
today were s2.754. 965 II and for the cor
responding day last year secs. nm rs Tho
clearings for the week were SIS. 24s. IA 60
and for the corresponding week last year
SIG, $50. l66.5i
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
sRunday,

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
~ the Union stock yards South Omaha.
sor t"enty-four hours ending at , o'clock
CFIpTS-CARTnAns
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Some Cattle Steady, Others Higher
for Week-Sheep Steady with
Last Week.
BoGs FORTY HIGHER FOR WEEK

ID =. ..ty'IVWIuB tabIe Shows the average
% cttue. hogs and sneep at the South
Cmsha I've stock narRet for the year
10 gate, as compared with last year.
800, 1919 1914 Inc. Dec.
ssetue .......... 293 S6 So 373Ss 49,
uogs ..........1 los, pot 1887 HISS 49,.
Sheep .......... SeOS3 SERB ..... 1920
Ine following table shows the average
pnee for hogs at the south Omaha live
ssoen market for the last few days. with
naa. / AL l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

r, 49,, i,DNNt ApIH li-mERCANTlIsI
sTERLING EXCHANGE-stea sixty
demand 47925. w
SILNER-Bar, 5Oc
MEXICAN DOLLARS-2sc.
firm. '' '''"'
Closing quotations on bonds today were
80 follows:
u $ rei. e. reg. o. No. Pse, cv ss..... Is
,,oS, COUPON ..'''''' .ssh n. v. g r. sihs.... sOL
U, - ~ reG.".'... iglh n. 7. City fihs.... 1851
40 coupon '.'''..' lglh ~. Y. state lks...i09
DO coupon ........iioh CIV g. ......-..-..iio
Fenama . coupon. l0l y No. Pacific ts sss.
An smelters s.. lots do 81 ..........,. al
\. u n .. ev. tias 03a o 3 L. ref Isl 10
Armour 60. 4hs.. a2h PAc r. a. r. Is asl
Atchison gen. is.... ofh Penn con a. 49, o y
Bal. Ohio IT,. o0h do con tils iotie
sCheh a Ohio li4s s. Reading gen ts siI
p q J. Is. avs. L. 4 3 v r Is esis
M a. p ths. l0lk So. Pae cv IS s9
40 cy 5s:' .io2A Do ref is........ s7I
n 10 40 cf. hA...s.s..s. g9h
% -, X o. ref u.s. ~ So Railway 5s...... sog
Gee. .G, Electric s. ics DO ey E'.s........ d I"
Ct Ct No lst 4lts... sshU. g. Rubber g. iosa.
~ Cen ref Is. NJ y. g. Steel bs...ioi7t
x 9. So ref 81. 81 'wabash III S. i0o
Il Z n unit, q. e9H west Union 1xa " ssn
N; y T. LIST is. IsS West Elec cv. C. ssE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP WEEK
THE MAYORS PROCLAMATION

bA ADM Board
t hrcy
ire
discarded
~ tina dslnmso
70 o
EaINsLE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Ndtion's Expenditures For Coming
 Year May Break All Records

Washington. october 14.-The largest Estimates of government expenditures |ver submitted to a Secretary of the Treasury of the United States in time If peace will be presented for the next |scal year tomorrow for discussion by committees in advance of he regular session. They will be ex-
 mined in detail by President Wilson Ind his cabinet next week.
 With an estimated increase for ma : |ional defense of about $150. GOO, 900 over
 hst year together with the cost of
 lew tasks imposed on the state de- Iartment and other branches of the Government by reason of the European
 kar it is probable the amount of pro- bosed expenditures will be augmented
 To total of about $1.24e.000, 900. If Congress agrees to the adminis- |ration's programme for strengthening he army and navy 1t will be obliged
 To provide for additional revenue leg |slation or. the executive branch of he government must issue bonds. Although no estimate of receipts for he fiscal year beginning July l, 1915,
 |n which the increased expenditures