davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dcpartmcn, Of the Interior

Dcphrtfncnt OF tue Iutefok
u, S. Land Ofice at Lamar. Colo, Aug Si' 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Eo. =. CODE
Of Elder, Colo, who. Scptembsr H. 1910
made Hd. E. No olsssO. for the sh (south hall,
If Sec, s, Township y South. Range u wet
6.h Principal Meridian has tilsl notice o. insen-
,,<n TO make th-ce year proof. to ssiabiesh claim
10 the Ian, above described. before siiss
soeckmann, U. g. Com. at sprinGhsid' Co'oraao'
on the ID day of N. v. 1888
Ciatntant ma ucs as Witnesses
=. e. Farley. w +. G,bson. Andrsw 'onn-
ston aud David Il. Jones' all OF Sp1'hSns'o'
A. l.. Be.vsrs. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
N .lice For Publication
(pu,biisiurr)
=, .,...s, aarA.,.l..,.,s

department II ihe ,AaesiOs
q \, Land Office st Lamar Co>o. July 70. 1913.
49,. :, hereby given that 10 = II. Camsron
:, .fuvde, Colorado. who. TN March %.
,.,. ,n.,as Hid sntry oiAit7 or the y of
... -. Ts2 spl' h Range % west Of the oth n.
/, .s Md notice ,ntention 70 make nna'
y.ar p.oof. TO Establish claim 70
,,o1 .b,y, describ d. before Silas z.
.,,,a,,.u II. :. com of Sprn<held. CeIo..on tbs
sth day Of Sov, 1873
c,am. mt names rs witnesses;
xv.y,e Rice and j. J. Rice. both Of Sstonsbnrs.
,..,o Ea E,kieber,y sAnd S. F. Webb. both o
hyde. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
Locals.

Locals.
w. +. Walker Of Elder 1.50.
A. c. Williams. Oklarado, 81. so
Chas. Malmbury, Stonine ton,
s1.5O.
Jim Bixler were up from Ston'
ington Tuesday.
! Fred Hollister was over from
his fine ranch near Villa. Satur'
day.
1 The registration auestionnaires
have been going out tho past
week.
]. A. Huston informs US that
his son Johnny has been in
France for some time.
Harve, Eldridge and Fred Bry.
an were up from Konantz Tues.
day-questionnaires.
Grandpa Vanorsdol recently
sold his 160 acre farm east Of
town. Consideration, ST.
| ]. A. Huston, Chas. Malmburg
and wife. Bill Doris and other
celebrates were up from Stoning-
ton Tuesday.
Pearly BOIL and wife. Harley
Bohl and Albert Wallace were
up from Konantz on the 9th
QUESTIONABLE.
Adam Kichenski informs us
that his boys Theodore and Will
are at Camp Dix. N. j and ex.
pect to cross over at any time.
Guy U. Hardy
Republican ndminee for con
gress. The man whom Patriotic
Citizens Of all I'ar rties can Unite
on. Prominent in Patriotic
Work and Busine5s Affairs of
c.eoA Org . ~kes hs,srn ,ed
(l56dftf LEfSSF we dcSh
way the first Of the week IN tue
interest Of the Nee-No-S She Oil Go
FOR SALE-2O head of mules,
coming 4 wears old next spring.
10 miles east of Springfield and
4 miles north of Villas.
Clay Murphy. owner.
Russell Konkel, son Of w. H.
Konkel of California, was recent
ly in a head. on.collison with q
drunken" car, and received some
bad gashes and bruises. He is
now out of bed and getting along
all right.
Apples
Oct. 5th we will begin picking
a large crop Of extra GOO 1lality
apples. II convenient, % 7! pre-.
pared to pick Or help :, =. your
apples. II not, We vi DO the
best the help problem will per-
nit to load you out promptly.
Prices will range from $1,W to
81. rs per bushel.
CO Elizabeth X. Shannon,
Theo. Wade of Warrington
Bureau Of Markets, 8. S. Sweet,
Denver field agent in marketing,
and E. B. Darrow, county agent
of Lamar, held a meeting in the
court house Saturday for the pur.
pose of talking up a broomcorn
marketing association. The audi.
ence was small. but interested in
the outline of the plan. but no
steps towards organization were
taken.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
Notice for Publication
~ the Fntart0R

u, 8. Land OfBce At Lamar, Colo. Aug. n. II 10.
Notice il hereby given that Joe II. CALDWELL
Of Pride, Colo. who on March n, 1915, made
Hd. entry No. 0lssso, for lots Q. n ne4
and 50 Y of section L. Twp 80 s. ~
" s.h p. n. hss nlsd noses of inten'son % make
final year proof 10 establish cAin % The and
above de.or,bs before sil.s z. Speckmann. u. 8.
Com. snrinrSe)d, Colr., on the Ind day Of Nov.
1915. ~
Claimant namss - witnesses:
Nv. l.. Mitchell. Chnjss A. oarr vinson Wins
garner and Harry wiosgarner, al Of Pride
Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. s. Land Office q. <LAmar Co'o' aug e. Wtsr
Notice is hereby give tnes nooe.. -. n""n y.
Richards. Colo. who, on A''" 's.'' .sA'' -
HID. entry No. olsses for ~ ne y. MI seM' sw
/. sci1 and Int 1 NJ section -. and lots and Of
Sec. rs, in Township 81 h. Range ~ W..
an prin Mer, hn. le,i notice of tntenton to make
year: proof, to establish cl. I'm to ths land -
above described. before sil.s E Tsckmann. U. 8.
Conn.,, at Springfield. colo... on <he oss "
Nov, 1918.
Clamimant names witnsssss.
Mrs H. X Sartin. JohnR. Marshal. .sonn " m
frey and Homer WineRarner. all OF <senssos
Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
Notice for Publication
fPuhl,-hsr.,

ffuhti-hor.p
Department Of ths lnter,er,
Lsnd Once At lamar. Colnrsdo
Aug. "a. 1918
Notice 10 hereby given thst G. Leland Prsw,tt
Of Joycoy. CoIo. who on April 18th. 1915 made
Hid. entry, serial No. olsse7. for the 2 Of
(south half oD Sec. cs r ais. Range 50 west of
9Th p. u. has aid notses Of intsnsson 70 INSIDE
final rear prood 70 sstatllsh eiain 70 ths land
above described befors Silas z. speekmsaa U. 8.
Commissioner at Springfield. Coloe.do, On The
9Th day Of Nov. 10ls.
Claimant namss - Witnesses:
J. A. McKsiar. Of Joyeoy. ce,o.. .. 3. Hm Of
Utleyviiie. Colo. Jossph u. Pineksrd snd yss1l
A. Thompson. both Of Joyeoy. Cab.
AL. nEAvEnE, Rasistas
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

Clipping Bureau. Denver, 1.50.
G. q. Steele, ,Speerville, Kansas,
$50.
]. c. Renner. Campo, is new
one on our books.
Judge Doughty elsewhere has
a number of quieting summons,
es. Is your name written
here.
Rev. Hall, the new M. E
preacher, will preach at 11:OO
Sunday morning at the court
house. Come.
, j. v. Abrams left last week
!! for Denver where he expects to
make his future home-but bet
he will be back.
Chas. Malmburg and wife of
Stoningtown We're in Springfield
Tuesdry. Charles helping him.
self to $3.50 worth of good old
Herald medicine
Fred Hines of Campo had his
trial Tuesday. for selling auto
tires that he found and was
bound over. State case, George
Burt con'plaing witness. Alberti
for state; Terral for defense.
G. C. Campbell was a Monday
visitor and Uniforms us the crop
out Campbellvile way lave their
working forces covered 80 Geep
they will not be able to get out
before time 10 start another
crop.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Automobile. good threshing ma
chine complete. good Young jack.
bunch good calves. some good
cows, some young mules, some
good Baca county land well inn
proved.
8 mo ]. w: BaughmauM
A-. q. ~; .;;;.. e. So. ss:s.s.s i I -
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
Big Flat

Big Flat
Most of the farmers are cutting
feed night and day ~
KieAmerine and wife were in
Big FL = one day this week.
Mrs 6geenlie has gone to Ok
lahoma fora few days stay.
Mrs. Logan is helping her sis
ter. M rs. Crawford, this week.
North Flats
A crowd of about fifty gather
ed and gave q farewell supper
for Elmer Norris Monday night.
He was home on a rurlough and
had to leave for camp again
Wednesday.
Miss Stella Barr is visiting at
home.. She has been in training
at Boulder as a Red Cross nurse.
Siegel Grimes is home from
Kansas.
Most everyone has their feed
cut.
Rev. Hszel hes moved back ON
his RANCH again.
Pride
Everyone is busy cutting feed
ard pulling bro, mcurn.
Will -.asemore, Lewis Stew
art, Mac Caldwell and Ed Glow
er all made trips to Elkhart last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Stewart, Mrs.
Mac Caldwell and Mrs. Ed GLOW
err called on Mrs. Browning Wed
nesday afternoon.
Elmer Terry and wife of near
Murray and Roy Botchstt and
wife VI Foss, Okla, were in our
I neighborhood last Tuesday.
ntfVinegarner has new
Dan hoffner has recently NOV
! ed the house he bought from
: Wayne Sheldon to his home.
Harley and Claire Sheldon OF
Estelene were in our com u unit,
Thursday. They came after
some machinery they lad never
moved.
| Richards
The Red Cross meeting was
held at Mrs. l.. Fancher's We'd
nesday.
I c. ]. Malmburg aud family ot
/. Stonington visited John George
and family Sunday
Chas. Libish and family accom-
panied by Mrs. b. Wells ant
children autoed to Tyrone Sun
day, to be present at Mrs. Lib
ish's Sisters wedding.
Mrs. o. P. Osteen and children
spent the first of the week at tn,
Warren Newberry home neal
,Lamport.
Mrs. A..Kicenski visited Mrs
lII McClepdOn SATURDAY..
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

A meet.Ag oi lie o,ndidates,
and the campaign committee will
be held at the democratic head
quarter in the Terral ..ild'rg
October 5th,' 1918.
II n .uQsnrx,aH ChA6
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

 Princess Sophia will be due from the south tonight at eight o'clock with mail Spokane is expected from the south tomorrow morning with mail. City of Seattle was scheduled to sail from Seattle yester- day. Not reported. Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Not reported.
 Prince Rupert is northbound and will arrive Sunday night. SCHEDULED SAILiNGS Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Saturday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Tuesday. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 soUTHBoUND SAlLiNGS Spokane is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail southbound Monday night. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail southbound Monday morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
N o T I c E 1!

MT. and Mrs. Marshall, who ar rived on the City of Seattle, May 25 are requested to communicate with c. W. Young Company at once.
 Important information is awaiting them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING
 YESTERDAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
HUNS MISSING AS REPORTED
 BY GENERAL

NEW YORK, June 1.-According to copy of the Berlin Vorwaerts received here Cen. von Wrisberg in the Reichstag said number of Ger mans were taken prisoners and miss ing up to March 31st. He said the number would reach 664,004, mostly prisoners taken, with 236,00O prison CTS in France, 119,000 in England and 157 ,000 in Russia and Rumania. The remaining 152,00O he considered dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
LUDWIG KANN IS ARRESTED
 IN SEATTLE
Is Charged with ConspIring to Give Germany lm-. portant War h.
 formation.

SEATTLE, June 1.-Ludwig Kann, President of the Linz & Kann Inc. Company, hair goods, was arrested on Federal complaint charging him with conspiring to give information regarding American defenses and forces. Kann is naturalized Ger man and is well known in Seattle commercial circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
Yankees Helping

WITH THE FRENCH, June l. The Americans. are reaching useful positions in the battle area and dis play a most ardent desire to enter the active battle area.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
FEW KILLED IN SINKING or AN
 AMERICAN BOAT
President Lincoln Was Re- turning Home with Only the Crew and Few
 Soldiers.

LONDON, June News of the torpedoing of the American trans port President Lincoln has reached London. The ship was struck while returning home. She sank in 50 minutes.
 Destroyers rushed to the scene and picked up the survivors.
 The vessel carried a crew and a Jew convaloscent soldiers returnine to America. The casualty list Is slight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
SAYS OUR MEN IN PRUSSIA
 ILLY. TREATED
They Are Hungry and Pen niIess in PrusSian Pris- sons so a Russian
 Claims.

WITH THE AMERICANS, June i A Russian prisoner from Germany asserts that he saw American pris oners of war in the camp at Tuchel West Prussia. He said they asked him to tell their friends that they were being treated brutally and that they were hungry and penniless. The Germans removed the clothes of the Americans, telling them that they would be returned to them when they returned to America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
BIG SUBMARINE IS RAMMED AND
 CUT IN HALF
Was Lying in Wait of Irish Coast for Americans, and Was Caught
 Amidships.

ATLANTIC PORT, June 1. - Ac cording to authentic information re ceived here a German submarine ly ing in wait off the Irish coast fol American troops was rammed and sunk by large transport vessel. The transport which sunk the submarine is one of the largest liners. IL struck the submarine amidships, af ter the latter had fired a torpedo, and cut through the submarine the same as through a piece of cheese.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
Dine ar the Gastineau. Concer' every evening

Coal, feed, hay ana grain, Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
MAKE 4 RAID
 AND CAPTURE
 HUN PRISONERS
Americans Carry Out An- other Successful SOrtie Against the Ger
 man Forces.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Gen. Per shings communique last evening said the Americans made a successful raid in the Woevre sector against advanc- ed enemy positions. The enemy's positions were destroyed and they lost in killed, wounded and in pris- oners taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01

The finest the market affords in season at the Alaska Grill. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
Blew Up Dugouts.

WASHINGTON, June I. = The American volunteers and the tech nical attachments yesterday on the Cantigny positions blew up 32 Of the enemy dugouts and a bridge, killing and wounding over 30 of the enemy, says Gen. Pershing' s communique.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
POPE DECLARES
 NO KNOWLEDGE
 BISHOPS NOTE

LONDON, June 1. = The London Mail says the Vatican has written to the Catholic Union disclaiming all knowledge of the Irish Bishops mani festo against conscription. The com munication says the Vitacan knew nothing about the. manifesto until eight days afters publication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
Stock Quotations

Yesterdays Quotations NEW YORK, June Alas ka Gold not quoted. American Zinc at 15A. Butte < Superior at 21B. Chino at 40A. Ray at "A.
 Utah Copper at 77N.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01

That famous Nanaimo coal Femmer and Ritter, phone 114.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Mrs. Ira A. Kip Gets
Decree of Divorce

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, May 2l-By
an order filed in the County Clerks of
fee here to-day, Mrs. Ida A. Kip, niece
of the late Roswell P. Flower, former
Governor of New York State, has been
granted an interlocutory decree Of d.
vorce from her husband, manufaA
urer and we'll known New York club
man, of 40 East Fifty-third Street. .
The order gives Mrs. Kip the Gus.
tody Of the ch.ldren-Ira Andrus, niEe.
teen, and Nathalie Flower, eleven years
old. The husband is permitted to visit
the children at least twice a month
The plaintiff did not ask for alimony,
as she is wealthy.
The act constituting the ground for
divorce, it was alleged, was committed
at the Hotel Vanderbilt, New York, on
the night of March 27, the correspond
ent being a woman unknown to the
plaintiff. At the hearing NJ. A. Martin,
a clerk in New York law office. and
F. S. Fowler (retired), also of New
York, testified that Kip and woman
registered at the Vanderbilt as "Mr.
and Mrs. Ira A. Kip, New York"
The couple, it was alleged, went to
the Knickerbocker for dinner, then at
tended the Astor Theatre. returning to
the Vanderbilt. Fowler and Martin
then went to Kip's room. They testi-
fed that when Kip opened the door he
was wearing bathrobe and the woman
q kimona
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Negro Killed and Burned

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, May 20
Thomas Devert, a negro, was shot to
death and later his Dody was incln.
Grated last night near Erwin. by 3
band of men after a sensational chase,
in which the negro swan river. drag.
ging with him the dead body OF hi;
victim, fifteen-year-o daughter Of.
white blacksmith.
Four young men who had heard the
girls screams rushed to her ASSIST.
ance. Her assailant dragged her 70
the river bank, plunged into tm
stream and attempted to swim VITA
her to the other side. One of the men
shot three times with a revolver. t.e
of the bullets taking effect in a.
negro's head. When the bodies Of the
two were recovered the girl was desd
and the negro dying. The negro's bods
was dragged back to town to the Negro
quarter, and the negro population wss w.
forced to come out and line up while
the mob piled wood and crossties Or
the body, setting fire to the pile.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Morristown People Quit
Reading Hearst Popers

MoRRlSTOWN. N. j.. May 21.-That
the people themselves without arv
organized movement are voluntarily
ooycotting the Hearst papers here
was evidenced this morning when a
survey OF the principal newsstands Of
the town showed that large piles Of
The New York American" had been
Ieit unsoid. One dealer told patrons
wno WI. asked for "rhe american" that he
did not handle it. "'
1houRn no organized movement
against the Hearst publications In Mo-
r,istown has been taken as vet. there
IS strong feeling against them "aad snd
that the Hearst representatiyes faar
some probable action is evidenced IsS, hr
the people. Tonight they placed aJ. Il.
vsrtisements in the local papers NJ
ferinR Tree copies Of the President,s
proclamation suit for framing Wan"
members Of the Morristown in rfsntrss,
battalion. N. j. M. r., the largest m;i;'
tia reserve unit in the state have az
pressed themselves in sympathy with
the movement in Summit and othsr
towns and many who were formerI,
American" readers have discontinnsd
the paper.
Several weeks ago the large news
stands voluntarily stopped handling
German publications. and at the MAY
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Mayor Cannot Bar Papers

Aften an interview with Mayor Hylan
to-day, Mrs. Oliver Cromwell Field,
chairman of the American Defence So
ciety's Committee for Suppressing All
Things German, reported that she had
been unable to persuade Mayor Hylan
to take the initiative in New York
and bar the German newspapers from
the newsstands. The Mayor told Mrs.
Field and Mrs. Walter A. Scott, who
accompanied her, that it was a matter
entirely for the Federal government,
but promised her all the aid in his
power once the Federal government
took the matter in hand.
"This has in no wise dissuaded me
from my campaign" said Mrs. Field
yesterday. II felt that the Mayor would
feel it a patriotic duty to set an ex-
ample to the people of the United
States. but now that 1 know his atti-
tude, will still continue my efforts
and when we have obtained million
signatures to the petitions we are cir
culating then we hope the Federal gov
ernment will request him to take
acAion
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Accused Lynchers
Expect to Prove
Prayer Was Foe
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

NOpecNt Dt3DGtch to The IrIbUne)
EDWARDSVILLE. Ill.,, May 21.-Al-
legged threats against President Will
son made by Robert Prayer probably
will be urged in justification Of his
lynching six weeks ago by Collins
vile mob. This was indicated to-day
by counsel for the eleven men on trial
here for his murder.
Seditious utterances were attributed
to Prayer at the time of his hanging,
but this is the first hint as to the
specific character of his remarks. At
torney ]. M. Bandy. for the defence,
refused to say whether he would pro-
duce witnesses to prove that the dead
man had threatened the President, but
admitted that he would try TO estab-
llsh his disloyalty to the United States
when the evidence :s introduced.
1t was during the examination of
Ray Walter, prospective juror from
Alton. that Bandy referred to Presi-
dent Wilson. "If it were shown that
the victim of this mob had said he
would like to do harm to President
wilson would that fact influence your
feelings as jurytnan?" he asked.
Walter said it would.
The prosecution, heretofore protest-
ing the repeated introduction of the
loyalty issue in the case. allowed the
questionto stand. The juror, however.
was excused later for cause.
The seventh days session of the Cir
cunt Court failed to produce single
juror. Eight already have been ac-
cepted, but the last panel of four re-
mains to be chosen, and, from later in
dications, both state and defence NAV
have to exhaust the list of peremptorv
challenges before the box is filed
Ninety prospects were brought in to-
day from Illinois and one from the
state across the river.
:, Are you able to judge this case by
the law and the evidence? ?" the last
man was asked.
You'll have to show me-" he said
"1m from Missouri" "'o'
The Missourian, whose name is r. G.
hermann, was picked up in Alton bv
Special Deputy Sheriff Stubbs. 81 saw
him hanging around the depot. and he
looked as though he might be a good
one," he later explained so | sub.
poeaaed him snd fetched him along"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

gan's millions 2" she said she asked
the diners. ~ told them that with such
a watchword not bakers dozen could
have been led to war;" she added.
Mrs. Stokes denied she had at any
time spoken of the Red Cross and of
the food and fuel administration as
war camoufage" or had desired that
Germany win the war, as charged by
the Federal authorities. She also de-:
MED that she had criticised President
Wilson's attitude toward the war. She
declared she had subscribed to the Red
Cross and had taken Liberty bonds on
A considerable part of Mrs. Stokes's
testimony was devoted to sketching her
life. Born in Russia, she was brought
to America at the age of eleven, when
she worked as cigar maker in Cleve-
land.
Marriage Showed Conditions Unjust
"For twelve years." she declared, ~
was half naked, i'll nourished and poor
lly clad. worked by night as we'll as
by day to help piece out my family's
existence. l never had anything |
wanted.
"But the moment | left the working
class and entered the leisure class (re-
ferring to her marriage to j. G. Phelps
Stokes, wealthy Socialist, of New
York;, had all the money, all the
clothes-in word, everything I want
ed. | realized then that conditions were
unjust and not above criticism.''
Mrs. Stokes testified that Woodrow
Wilson'S book "The New Freedom" had
been instrumental in shaping her views
on capitalism, and extracts from the
book were read to the jury. 1t was ex-
planned the book was written before
the war
Mrs. Stokes was preceded on the
stand by two witnesses for the defence.
Miss Florence Kelly, New York settle
ment worker, and Arthur Kellogg, con-
nected with "The Survey" magazine
devoted to social service, who testified
to Mrs. Stokes's good character.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Women Sold Many Bonds

The report of the Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee, made public yester-
day, shows that the women received
S9,998 subscriptions, amounting to $19,-
9O3,95O, in Manhattan during the third
loan drive. Miss Louise Dixon, who
was in charge of the booths, explained
that these figures do not include those
obtained by individual women outside
of booths.
The Mayors Committee of Women on
National Defence, which conducted the
booth in the Liberty Bell in City Hall
Park, led the women's organizations in
results. 1t sold 6,161 bonds for $2,845,-
900. Others which stood high included
the Stage Women's War Relief, which
ran the booth in the Liberty Theatre, in
front of the New York Public Library,
and sold 1884 bonds for S2,401 500;
the Junior League, 2,047 bonds for ST.
450,650; the Columbia Committee on
Women's War Work, 1910 bonds for
1885, 400, and the National League for
Women's Service, 4,514 bonds for ST.
168,3OC.