davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22

state F~sllcltated On Labor Pact.
Washington. April 20.-Tslsgraph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22
U. 8. Major 10 German Citizen.

- BUY l.. l.. BONDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
BUSINESS MEN URGE
ALL TO SHOP EARLY
VIII Furnish Patriotic Stlckern 1oF
Packagcs-To Have Uniform s"sA-
ness Hours.

With everybody pulling for tho gov
rruu.nt IN holm in thu big Job that fol-
lows Ih, signing OF tn. peace treaty
,hrrr ts much Tint the individual can IL"
that will hrcumc apparent with Il H'''e
Thought.
One nr those little things. that ~ real
~ q big think. is carly shopping l"r th'
HOLIDAYS The government is very ae-
airntlS al having this don" 10 r"i!cNe III"
congestion uf the mails during the
Christmas holidays. The service - no"
oVrrlurd"n"d. and with the h"IiohFs up
preaching the various offices VII! u"
Swun!pcd and much mail designed l"'
holiday delivery will not reach the con-
sign"r until some time after the hlg DAY
l.: over.
To Facilitate this delivery md ut the
sam" tim" r"li"vc tho burden on IN"
stores tho government has asked 'hh'
christmas purchases he made now and
lnnil"d now with II SiiCk"r. which Will De
furnished Icy TIN" merchant reading:
This is = hri'iny package Not TO nc
opened until Christmas"
At Il meeting held yesterday morning
in the offices ur The Chamber of Conn
mrrcr. Il number Of prominent business
! men representing various lines of trade.
discussed tho proposition. and all agreed
To do everything in their power TO urge
! their customers t. shop carly, and where
shipping was necessary to ship carly.
They also agreed upon uniform uptn-
! Ing and closing hour. and this Will DC
I from s n. ~. tn p. III. the first five days
of tic week and from Il. INTO p. IN:
on Saturday. This it Is expected, VIII
be adopted by all the stores in the city
and the hours uniformly observed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
CrOWder COngratu|ates
City Draft Board
Provost Marshal Warmly Praises Local
Officials in Efficient Work
Achieved In Loyal
Duty.

Thr city draft hoard has received n
telegram from Provost MarShai Crow
der. Via the state draft headquarters
at Charleston, which is In part as fol-
lows:
Il extend TO the members Of the So
lcCtivc service system my personal con-
GratulatinuS upon their truly great
achievements uf the past year and 4
half: achievements that have taxed Ia
the utmost The time. the ability md
che endurance of all those engaged III
The work. and that have furnished the
army to which in a large measure must
lie given tho credit for saving Ia the
world both civilization and government
by the pc"pi" rn you members of that
system must come a sense OF duty
we'll done which only q loyalty. patri-
otiSm and devotion such us yours can
bring.
Tho country and tic world knows That
II owes 10 you a debt Of thanks and
gratitude which cannot h" measured hy
words, but only by tho affection. the
respect and the esteem. now yours. of
those among whom you live and from
whom you have taken thnt which was
beyond price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
RIVER NEWS

Tho stage Of tho river al tho wharf at
six y. H. yesterday was eight feet. six
inches and stationary. Will" IN" marks
Mt tho foot Of MrMcchrn dam rrgiSi cred
six feet, four inches and STA tinnary.
The Milton left for New Matamnras
at noon with 4 hiE trip.
The General Wnnd was held UP by big
fog and did not arrive from Pitt shurEh
until seven -. M, after exchanging
freight At III" wharf she cleared for
Chr rlcsiun ut nine y. m.
The Helen T.. arrived last night ut
cigh, o'clock from New Matam"rns.
The Liberty is due in this morning at
five o'clock from MCCnnnrllsvill".
The General PrrShing is due down on
Friday morning at seven o'clock on her
WAY from Pittsburgh tn Fark"rshurg.
Tho Liberty will leave for Parkrrs-
burg this afternoon ut f"ur o'clock.
Tho Helen L, is scheduled to leave for
En.c NIntalnoraS ut ! go 81. III: today.
The Milton will arrv" tonight from
New MatamNraS.
The II. L. I'lrShrr took another barge
load uf stone mp 10 dam ]" yesterday to
mi tho hnlc below the bear traps.
The contemplated work Of tho L. $.
drrdCn fleet in thr local district Will
lake until tho first uf III" year tn finish:
after which II will go below dam 16 and
drcdgc out tho lower end "f p"ttiCunt
riuplH ind then To dam II to drcdEc Out
u better passage way into the locks or
that dam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
Charged With Breaking
Into Railroad Cars

Cart. w. NJ. Johnson OF WcllSburg'
VOL known Pennsylvania railroad detrc-
tive. arrested Sam Palmer. Lester lal-
mer and Lee Palmer ut Golfers yest"r-
day for breaking into an Interstate
shipment and stealing n gallon of "YS-
tors and several hams. TIL" men were
trackmcn on tn" Pennsylvania road at
Golfers. and they were Suspici"ncd OF
tho theft
Capt. Johnson brought tho men L"
Wheeling, and L. S. Commissioner boyd
committed them temporarily 10 jail I'M
til next Monday. Will" more evidence
can he secured against the mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
WILL BE TRIED FOR
FOLLANSBEE SWINDLE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. Is
Charged with having swirdlcd n Fol
lnnShrc man out uf S2.hh0. which nc Is
alleged tm have obtained upon the prom
isc IN invest II ia stocks md th"n an
prnpriatri it to- his own use. NJ. r. Al
"xandrr alias Max Il. R"thschild. aiins
+. j.. NORMAN. is Ia be returned I"
Rronltc county for trial. y requisite
wns issued today hy Governor Cornwcll
on Governor Whitman. of%Ncw York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

office Of the clerk OF the federal district
court yesterday, and the matter was re-
ferrcd 10 Referee in bankruptcy A. c.
Schiller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

work Of mailing the questionnaires will
begin at once.
These were the only orders received
In regard to continuing the boards
work for tho army.
A mistaken idea prevails with great
many people that since the armisttce
was signed, that they are relieved OF
their duty to the nation. but this Is
not so. IA every registrant is still at
the command of the government.
Anna M. Schenck Bankrupt
An order Of odjudlcatng Anna NJ
schcnk q bankrupt was entered at tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
POLICE COURT NEWS

John KataGo and Joe Malice were
fined 81 and costs on diSnrdcrly charges
and SEQ and costs on resisting an officer
charge IN police court yesterday morn
Ing by Judge Tom F"uli". Both were
very indignant when arrested by Officers
tlcisner and Riggs and said ITO II
with America. We'll kill you when We
get out"
Ton and costs was tho judges decision
in tho c;tSr of Jacob kockmink, when he
raised disturbance ut his home III
lGlS Alley H. Monday night.
J. T. HuntSman WAS presented by
Officer Fullerton on a drunk charge. He
drew SIS and,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
Food Administrator E. A.
Oglebay Attending Meeting

Hon. e. y. OElehay. state food admin
iStrator. is in Washington, II. G.. attend
ing n conference Of the stnte board aa-
illustrators Of all the states in the / n
ion. and the meeting is being rresI""d
over by National Food Administrator
Hoover.
Very important questions about the
feeding Of Europe and food conditions
in This country. now that the war Is
over. will hn considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
His Second Thought.

Head Of III" House (rnarinG with
ragc)--"W'hn told you 10 put mat pa
per on the WALL"
observation-disclosures wife, sir.
Head of Ehr. House ("uhS'd,nE)-
"prcttv, isn't it:"--FassinE Show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
TWO SHOWS CANCELLED
"erute Of Berlin" nnd Neil o'Brien Min.
strelE Have Been Cancelled.

with our ,huuCrS Of seeing Ihratr" ut
fractions and movies. Th" Court man
rrrmrnt yesterday rancrlcd "'rh" Rrut"
al HrrliII" h"uird for matinee and
night i"-dar. and N"iI rI'rl"ns Mih-
r,rrl.: ,unurrrrG for Friday matinee
and might. Arrangements ar" being
mad. however /" hay" III" hIr Nlirt"n
return IT, Wheeling ia April
fnr i two days engagement Tn" at
traction appears i"-night in ihrkSnurE
md was in Cumberland lat night. Far
.Enr.hrrE IN Tuesday n.Ehl Eav" ihrm II
hir nudirnrr. again proving that IN"
n:,u,lc ar" clnm"r;nE for Hmusrm"niS.
The OPENING; Of thu theatres here re-
mains Il mystery.
-HuY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
OUESTlONAIRES WILL Be
SENT 1S-yEAR-OLDS
S1,ooal Draft Board Receives Orders TO
Call Many Hore For Elk
animation.
Thursday, Nov. IA.

The local draft boards have received
.ordors from state military headquarters
at Charleston to send questionna'res TO
ell Of tho IL years Of age registrants
who registered September -. and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give You re-
lief that it will ho the same with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Bear in mind
that from a small beginning this remedy
has gained a world wide reputation ana
immense sole A, medicine must havN
exceptional merit to win esteem whcr-
over 1t becomes known.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27
Big Check for Hogs

The largest single check ever is
sued to one man in the ST. Louis
market, so the Live Stock Repor-
ter says, was paid last week to B.
j. Wade, of Obion county. Mr..
Wade made shipment of % cars
of hogs, 1854 hogs in all, which
we're sold at the market price,
most of them bringing 20 30 cents
gross. The total price of the ship
ment was $73,982 04, less expenses
of handling.
The Live Stock Reporter adds
that this shows the south to be a
hog market and that the south can
and does produce hogs.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27
OUR FOOl SUPPLY
United States Can Ship More
Than Last Year


Food Administrator Hoover, in
a statment outlining the food con-
seryation program, recommended
for the American people the com
ing year, said the United State was
prepared to ship 100000 more
tons of foodstuffs to its armies and
Allies than last year and still have
margin over the amount necessary
TO maintain health and strength at
home.
With no prospect, as he saw it,
of a proper ending of the war
before the summer campaign of
1919, the food problem, be de-
clared, is no small part of the issue.
The Allied civilians and armies,
the American armies, the Belgian
relief and certain neutrals who are
dependent upon the United States,
will require 17,550,000 tons Of
foodstutfs for year beginning July
l. This in round numbers, will IN
clude meats and fats, 100000
ton; breadstutfs, 10.400 600; sugar,
1850, 900. and feed grains, mostly
army oats 100000.
There will be no food rationing
in this country so long as the
people continue to conserve as the
past, Mr.. Hoover said, nor will it
be necessary. he hoped, to resort
to wheatIess days.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27
MAKING BIG GAINS
Number of Towns and Much
Territory Being Taken

Allies continue their triumphant
march on to victory. At every
point the Germans and the other
central powers are losing. This
has been a good week for the allies.
Gen. Allenby's troops in, Pales-
tine have taken $4,000 Turkish
prisoners and have captured 100
guns. Over 10000 Turks are
trapped and it is believed they will
be unable to escape.
The Serbs are marching on
Prelip and hordes of fleeing Bull
gars are throwing down this arms
and surrendering.
The clean up effected by Gen.
Allenby is said to have been the
quickest and most completo of entire
war. Many Turks are wandering
aimlessly about in mountains. The
holy land, it is believed, will be
entirely liberated.
The French are continuing
their drive on the western front
taking number of towns and
many prisoners. The Germans are
evacuating, out fighting hard as
they retreat.
The British have captured a
German strong front northeast of
Epehy, which had resisted for sew
eral days.
The German are using their best
men to fight the Yanks, They are
preparing to defend bitterly every
foot of ground, but the yanks are
pressing on with splendid success.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27
dwelling Exercises

The WOW. held very inter.
esting exercises at the Mebane
graveyard last Sunday afternoon.
The occasion was the unwilling
of a monument erected to the
memory of j. M. Thompson, who
died a few months ago. E. G.
Brizendine spoke to the Circle and
B. G. Dodds spoke on the W.O.
w. and on Mr.. Thompson as a
man. A large crowd was present
and the occasion was one of much
interest to the members of the
order and the friends of Mr..
Thompson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27
Quarterly Conference

Presiding Elder H. P. Keathley,
of Lexington, passed through town
last Tuesday on his way home. He
had been out 10 Rev. Thomas Or
mans district, and held a quarterly
conference at Pleasant Hill Satur-
day and Sunday. He also visited
the McLemoresville and Liberty
All charges. The annual confer
ence of this church will be held in
Dowelltown, commencing October
10. Rev. Keathley was at one
pastor of that church, and his visit
to conference will be like going
back home.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27

The patriotic service for Rally
Day" with the calling of the
Honor Roll will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday at II
a. 70. All parents. relatives and
friends of the boys are cordially
invited, and all members of the
Sunday school and congregation
are urged to come. Come for Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. prepared
for The Review" The pastor,
Rev. G. G. Hines, will preach at
the evening hour on Christ in
You the Hope of Glory"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27

DR.. H. 7. Collier, of Mckenzie,
volunteered in the army war SER
vice and is awaiting his commits
sion and call into service. DR..
Collier is a graduate of Tulane
University, New Orleans, also of
the University of Virginia, and is
the local surgeon of the L. & N.
railroad at Mckenzie.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27
Town and County News

| Mrs. j. H. Gardner, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Goe w.
Chambers. left Monday for Browns
vile to visit relatives and friends.
L. A. Ellis, of Johnston City,
ILL.,, spent the week end in Hunt
ingdon with William Mccall, en-
route to Columbia Military Acad-
envy.
David Smith, who is clerking
with Dodson-Carter Co, moved
Tuesday from Mckenzie to Hunt
ingdon, taking rooms with Mrs.
Nellie Grizzard.
The Fuel Administrator will per-
NIT the use of automobiles next
Sunday for the purpose of selling
Liberty Loan Bonds. provided the
car carries sign.
Miss Addie Robins, after spend
ing couple of weeks with Misses
Marie Parish and Maynard Tray
wick, returned last Saturday to
her home in Lexington.
Mrs. Robert H. Carter left last
week, after a visit with her mother.
Mrs. James H. Mccall, for Camp
Perry, Ohio, to join Capt. Carter.
They will be stationed at Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio.
Hilary Tasting and family, of
Big Sandy, spent the week end
here with the family of J. I.
Peeler, They had motored to
Sharon and attended presbytery
and came here en- route home.
A cablegram has been received
by Mrs. H. q. Ryan, announcing
the safe arrival recently of her hus.
band, the Rev. H. G. Ryan, over
seas, who resigned the pastorate
of the Huntingdon Methodist
church to accept war work in the
Y.M.C.A.
The war train will pass through
Mckenzie on October s, between
the hours of Ills and 1:16. This
train is attracting much attention
and it is well worth going a good
distance to see. There will likely
be a large crowd in Mckenzie on
that occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, of Pa
ducsh, Ky, Mrs. Elizabeth Stag
ner, of Big Sandy, and Mrs. New
Smith, of Martin. visited the fam
| lily Of their niece, Mrs. Ed Taylor,
Friday and Saturday of last week.
They are spending this week with
their sister, Mrs. L. B. Smith and
children in the Landlord store
community.
G. @. Kee, who bought a por-
tion of the John Spellings land at
Buena Vista, has sold two and one
quarter acres to w. A. Butler.
This land joined Mr.. Buffers
home lot and be was willing to
pay good price for it. The con-
sideratioD was 5000 per acre. Mr..
Kee also sold something over two
acres to L. K. Pinkley at $3.50 per
acre. This land was purchased to-
gether with other land at SIS per
acre.
Miss Lottie Taylor. of Dresden,
was here Wednesday to be exam
ined by DR.. B. G. Dodds for rail-
way service. Two young ladies'
from Gleason recently appeared
before DR.. Dodds for an examina-
ton for the same character of SER
vice. DR.. Dodds is the railroad
physician at this place.
Lieut.. Robert H. Carter, an old
Huntingdon boy, has been pro-
NOTED to captain, which his friends
here will be glad to hear. Capt.
Carter is at present at Camp
Perry, Ohio. Rife Range. where
be made a very high score, and
was selected to take part in the
international shoot. Cap. Carter
has Teen assigned to the 95th Di-
vision, located at Camp Sherman,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27

Fod SALE-The S. K. Nichols
home in Yuma is for sale, consist
ing Of weIl-fnished broom house,
AUDITING one acre of ground; sew
eral outbuildings, plenty fruit
trees, two wells and cistern; also
timber. For terms and inform
ton write or call Mrs. SaraL
Schort, Yuma, Tenn. $685.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27

MISS COAON'J
week end in Gleason.
Miss Mary Hawkins visited in
Nashville this week.
Mrs. j. F. Nicely and son, James,
visited in Dresden this week,
Miss Bertha Edwards is visiting
in Nashville and Lebanon this
week.
James Mccall went last Sunday
to Chattanooga to enter a military
school.
Several attended the Tri-State
Fair in Memphis from this county
this week.
Floyd Joyner has been placed in
charge of the naval barber shop IN
Boston.
r. G. Freeman and son, James,
spent Wednesday in Memphis on
business.
w. A. Bullock, of Camp Sewer,
Greeneville, S. G., is visiting home
folk this week.
Miss Viola Cook, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. B. Sanders.
Mr.. S. H. Brown, of Lansing,
Michigan, is the guest OF John W.
Clement and family.
Seth NoelI, of Nashville, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. NOEL.
Mrs. Willie Johnson spent Sun
day in Clarksburg with her sister,
Mrs. Homer Pritchard.
Miss Mae Hammond left Mon
day for Asheville, N. O., to accept
a government position.
Mrs. Ruth Anderson, of jackson,
is the guest of Mrs. Joe Priest
and Miss Mable Clarke.
Or. and Mrs. L. D. Murphy. of
Buena Vista, we're among Hunt
ingdon shoppers Tuesday.
Rev. Geo. S. Price is in Eva
this week assisting Rev. j. Y.
Cooper in holding revival.
Miss Alba Murphy, of Buena
Vista, went last week to Murfrees-
boro to enter Tennessee College.
Mrs. Jennie Scott and Mrs. CT,
Williams, of Lexington, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. J. B. Cox.
William Mccall left Monday for
Columbia to resume his studies at
the military academy at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Cham
bers received news this week of
their son Cleo's safe arrival over
seas.
Miss Ruth Spencer left Sunday
for Florence, Ala, where she has
accepted a position to do office
work.
Miss Frances Cox has returned
from Nashville, where she visited
the family of her uncle. j. Q. Il.
Mccall.
Judge and Mrs. John 3. Nc
Call, Of Memphis, are visiting the
family of their daughter, Mrs. M.
f. Priest.
How cheaply can you heat your
home with Coles Original wood
Heaters9 Better ask-it will sur
prise you.
Miss Nellie Evans, after visiting
the family of her brother, |. Writ
Evans. returned to her home in
Milan last week.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson and
Miss Hazel Robert, of Greenville,
Miss, are visiting Mrs. Wilson
Enoch and Mrs. Mary Cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Clement
and little daughter. Dorathye,
have returned from Gleason, after
several days visit with relatives.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27

The Democrat is prepared to do
all kinds of job printing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
ADSCONDING OFFICIAL
 ON WAY ID MEXICO
BELIEVED THAT HE IS TRYING TO REACH GERMANY WITH
 MONEY STOLEN

Peoria, Iii, July 5i-Federai off cials tonight are guarding every town on the Mexican border to prevent John G. Bensine. cashier of the Pe- oria postoffice. escaping into Mexico. and making his way to Germany. as is believed to be his intentions Post master C. t. stone has sworn out a warrant for his arrest on a charge ot stealing a payroll amounting to $G.- GOO and footing the war savings stamp fund of an additional S500G.
 Bensings father was chief military officer of the Duchy of OldenberG, Germany Bensing served eight years in the army and term in the United States navy Heis said to be
 a relative of Count yon Bernstorff. He had been employed in the postof flee for ten years.
 Two brothers are in the German army.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
UNION TELEGRAPHERS TO
 REPORT FOR WORK

Atlanta, Ga, July 31.-Telegraph operators who were discharged by the Western Union in Atlanta, Birming- ham, Jacksonville and a number of northern cities for joining the Com mercial Photographers Union of Amer ica, will report for duty tomorrow following the taking over of the wires by the government, A. F, Joyner, pres ident of the Atlanta district council Of the union announced tonight. The men feel that the government shortly will restore them to duty. Joyner said. and they will take the first op- portunity of reporting for work. A number of other operators who have union cards but have not yet put on union badges and therefore have nor been discharged by the Western Union will don their badges on going to work tomorrow, Joyner said.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01

expected that some familiar names will figure at the next show
 Burns the well known Pacific coast lightweight, and an enlisted member of ;he 35th Engineers. up held his California reputation by knocking out Mantell, Brooklyn boy. who is a member of a cavalry squad ron in the eighth round Frank Me Guire also of the 35th Engineers, who halls from lldgewood Park. Pitts burgh. and was a former sparring partner for Harry GreD, stopped Young Attel of the cavalry, with a succession of right uppercuts to the, body in the sixth round Burns and Mcclure scored their second knock out victories within a month on this occasion
 Sergeant Erie Ramey of the Engi- neers and a Milwaukee, Wis. man had all the better of a bout for four rounds with Young Vincent of tho 1 cavalry, when he accidentally landed swinging elow on his opponent body and was disqualified for an un- intentional foul
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
WAR COST BILLION
 AND ONE. HALF A MONTH
THE EXPENDlTuRE FOR AUGUST WILL PROBABLY BE H. CHER
 THAN LAST THREE MONTHS

Washington, July 31.-War costs for July were somewhat less than for June and May, amounting to about S1.4S2 ,009000 as compared with $l.- 2,000, 900. the record for June and $1,50S, ,000,000 for may the treasury department tonight announced. The outlay for July. however. was ap- proXimately the amount estimated in advance by the treasury and ex penses for August probably will be higher. it was saiS.
 Expenditures for the month wore about S1,157, ,000,0o0 and loans to the allies S325,000,0C0
 Receipts from sales of war savings stamps today passed the half billion dollar mark of which S200 000000C came in this month as a result of the campaign on Thrift day, June 2S.
 The government now is financing itself mainly through the sale of cer- tificates of indebtedness in anticipa- ton of the fourth Liberty loan which will open September 2S. More than 0o,o00,oOo came in from this source in July.