davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
FRITZE VISITED IN
MOLINE YESTERDAY

Captain L. A Fritze, former Mo-
line city chemist, and who had
charge of the water supply for the
Rainbow division, visited in Moline
yesterday. He returned today to
Washington where he is to write
history of the water supply en-
gineering for the Rainbow divis-
ion in France. He returned to
this country recently with the
Rainbows. He was overseas for 19
months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
CLAIMS HUSBAND
ALWAYS DRINKING

Selma Anderson, in bill for di-
vorce from Emil Anderson, filed in
the Moline city court, alleges thai
Emil has gone on sprees continual
ly in the last two years. She asks
custody of the two children, a
share of the property, an Injunction
restraining her husband from dis
posing of his property and alimony.
Judge DietZ granted the injunc-
ton The Andersons were married
April Is. 1904.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
Obituary
Ethel May Wisher,

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Wisher, Thir-
tieth street and Twenty-fourth ave-
nue., Moline, are mourning the loss
of their 5-day-old daughter, Ethel
May, who died yesterday morning
at the home. Besides the parents,
the child is survived by four sis
tiers, Mrs. Roy Baker, Mrs. Dewey
Woodward, Elizabeth Wisher and
Cleobelle Wisher. and one brother,
Carlos, all of Moline.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 yesterday Afternoon in the
home and interment was in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
AWARD ATHLETES
LETTERS THURSDAY

Seven Moline high school ath-
Ietes will be given their letters for
work in track this year. The let
ters will be distributed tomorrow
afternoon. Captain Casady. Hoyt.
Wood, Hulsen, Bendle, Harvey,
Wright and briggs will receive the
1919 Ms. Casady, Hoyt and Wright
placed in individual events and the
other four were members of the
relay team which took third place
in the spring meet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
WILL ANNOUNCE
DIRECTORS LATER

Names of five directors of the
Moline Y. NJ C. A. who were elect
ed by the association yesterday will
not be made public until sometime
next week. The annual meeting of
the association was to have been
held last evening, but was post
poned until next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
BREAKS ARM IN
CRANKING AUTO

George Cavill, manager of the
Majestic theatre of East Moline.
broke two bones in his wrist yes
terday AFTERNOON, when he attempt
ed to crank his machine. He was
removed TO his home in Moline by
a physiCi ian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21

A burglar broke the pane in the
front window of the shoe shining
parlor and cigar store at 1904
Fourth avenue, Moline. last night.
but only gained A cents. The pane
costs about 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21

All the news all the lime-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21

All the news all the :1me-The
Argus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
uNsHlktN TESTIMONY

Time Is the test Of truth. And
EDoan's Kidney Pills have stood tie
test. No Gunnison resident who suf-
1fers backAche or annoying urinaSy ills
can remain unconvineed BY this twice.
". ;. Fsircioth, s21 Maia stsssk
Delta, Colo. says: "While living II
Omaha, suffered with kidney cpm-
plaint. The ehief annoyance was q
weak and painful back. Ny hdnsyo
acted irregulazly ard the secretkoao
were too free in paseage. Two 49,
! am always pleased to Give - m
highest endorsements (0eneomoi8
given January ., 1e18.)
On MarcA =, 1917, M. 1afDg20GA
aaid: II p1hlicly reedEnnqp6n1 QN3ib
Kidney Pills n 1e13 and ! - G1 .
stsoag enderBer g 49,. H -
|tsy bessehe - - - Dellr
Ps,es - asasll - ~
44 a -. e : ~ 4 ! y!
O.. 11Agrn- DuGslA =. =.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
0ug1UA1Y

h fslIswing aeesunk Il the
80 q a. dsnGAter e M. and
Nm. CeerRe ". ArterberEy Of ear
city, q tskea from tie Cerydoa,
(ISwal Demoernt, ef Nay =.
Ada Belle (Arterberr1l Detts,
daughter Of Geo. w. and Katy Ar
terSerTy, WAS born 1t CnayEea.
Noatross county. Colorado. Deeeabsr
9, 1891, and passsd away q her hene
east Of Cerydoa. Friday, Nay Il.
1919. aGed "a years. 5 months cd l!
days. She was married to Raymsnd
Ray Dotts, at Delta, Colorado August
q, 1919. To this union two children
were born, Nyron George. aged four.
Deceased united With the Christian
church Of Delta, Colorado ct tie age
Of II, and was ever faithful and ae-
tive member Of the church. being the
pianist and assisting in the choir for
several years.
She received reh education in the
schools Of Delta, taking special train
ine in music, Of which she was very
fond and talented.
Soon after her marriage she, with
11CI u0o20As WGmS W WeynC SVAusy
Iowa to make their home, having liv-
ed in Warrington, Union and Corydon
townships.
She was Of . happy and cheerful
disposition and the kind Of woman
that was always willing to do any
thing to share the burdens Of home
life. It can be truthfully said that
she numbered her friends by her &C.
quaintances. Her future seemed
bright for . useful and noble life, but
it was Gods will that she be taken
from this world of toll and care to
receive her reward and abide in the
house not made with hands eternal
in the heavens.
There are left to mourn her sad
and sudden departure, her husband
two sons, q father, mother, brother
sister, and host Of friends.
The funeral services were conduct.
ed by Rev. VIM r. Matsler, Charitor
minister, At the New York church OF
Monday, May 10, at 2 o'clock p. m. ape
the remains were laid to rest in thu
beautiful New York Cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0R07l

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Montrose, Colo.
May 8, 1919.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Jesse
W. Powell Of Gunnison, Colorado, who
on June Sth, 1914. made Desert Land
Entry, No. Oe276, for 81 MEX, S4e.
12; Up. 50 N. Rg. l E. Lot 2, SEN
NWH, Section z, Township SON,
Range 2E N.11.P. Meridian, has md
notice Of intention to make final desert
land Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before E.. n
Nourse, u. 8. Commissioner, at Gun
nison, Colorado, on the II day Of Juls.
1919. al
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Chas. L. Wilbur. Oscar Milford, r.
Porter VaAtpyl, Louis Rouviere, al Of
Gunnison, Colorado.
Source Of water-supply--Povel
ditch.
Non coal
o. c. SKINNER, Register.
First publication, May 8, 1919
Last publication. June Is, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
.sSpnr

NOW THEREFORE,. do hereby give
notice to all persons. associations and
corporations Interested ~ owners or
consumers OF water in any ditch. canal
or reservoir in Water District No. So
that will at the place and on the day
hereinafter designated attend for the
purpose OF hearing and taking evidence
touching the priority OF rights OF the
several ditches, canals and reservoirs
in said water district whose water
rights have not been finally adJudicat-
cd and determined BY decrees hereto
fore entered by said Court In said Dis
trict, and will continue such hearings
from day to day and from time to time
~ such hearings may be adjourned BY
me until all such evidence shall be
taken.
That the frst OF said hearings ID
hereby set for the 5sth day Of June. A.
d. 1919. At the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court. In the Court House
in Gunnison. Colorado.
And I hereby notify all persons.
associations and corporations interest
ID a. owners or consumers
Of water in any ditch. canal
or reservoir In said Water
District No. 50. whose water rights
have not been finally adjudicated and
determined by prior DEGREES OF this
Court. to attend By themselves. their
agents or attorneys ct the times and
places appointed herein. and then and
there flle statement OF claim under
oath showing the ditch. canal or reser-
voir, or two or more Of such In which
he, she.. thsy, or II may claim an In.
terest, together with the names Of all
owners thereof. which statement may
be made By anyone OF the owners Of
such ditch. canal or reservoir for and
on behalf Of all. and that they and
each Of them may then and there
present their proof for or against any
priority Of right Of water by appro-
priation sought 70 be shown By any
party BY or through any such ditch.
canal or reservoir. either ~ owner or
consumer Of water drawn thereffom.
subsequent to such DEGREES ~ have
been heretofore rendered and entered
by said Court In said Water District
CARA J. ESTES.
Referee.
Dated At 0unnison. Colorado.
April -. 1919.
First publication May .. 1919.
Last Publication, June 8. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Netiee fsr Publiestisa

Department Of ths InterSee,
q. s. Land O&ice ct Hontxoee, Ceoo.
rado,
NOTICE 4 hereby giyen that L.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
uo5oUl

|
STATS OF COLORADO y
coupsrr on ou,uusoss.
q - nessess Cs0s - - ess
y 44S #S!as #ES|!Sas4IsSSS|ss s4IsaSSS3|ssss $s|S 8 %
50.
WHEREAS. By sa esasr e - D.
tr5et Court of IL osvsoth JoGeaAl
ptstrics of Tie STATE oe cDlora1e. 0a1e
IN opsa Court o. H. llth 1ay Of ADstt
1913. shs undsrsignsA was auly aD-
pointsA referee In tie above natter ct
which the order following y . true
CODY. to-wit:
STATE or COLORADO.
COUNTY OF 0UNNIsoN.
n ~ Dsssssea Couse - Sos1 Cooasy
IN THE NATTER OF THBl
ADJUDICATION OF WAL
TER PRI0RlTIES IN ORDER
WATER DISTRICT NO.
- OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
Eldon W. and Lauren b. Wstsrman.
Tns akovs sntiSisa. matter cosssng on
FOR hsarfne bsfsiv shs cssrt - this
iltA Gay Of April. 1919. ana the petition
OF EsApu w. and Lauren B. Wa&sr}aaa,
OF - County. for themsslyea ana for
IN other watsr users In saia water
district whose water riBAto have Dot
been Analiy a1Judicated ana dstsfmin-
ed .havinw been submitted to the Court
and the Court being fully advised IN
the premises and believing that gen
eral adjudication Of water rights IL
said water district No. -. supplement-
al to the decrees heretofore entered b
this Court. 10 necessary.
And Il appearing to the Court thai
It would be impracticable and inexpe'
dent to proceed to hear evidence IL
said matter in open Court, and II be-
ing suggested that Cara J. Estes
Deputy Clerk OF the District Court. bt
appointed by said Court AZ referee ant
all OF the attorneys practicing at ths
bar OF said County being present II
said Court and no objections
being made to the appointment oi
said party as referee.
| 1T IS ORDERED. ADJUDGED. and
lDECREED That a general adjudica.
tion Of water rights and water priori'
ties be had In said Water District No
So, supplemental to the decree hereto
fore entered by this Court.
That Cara J. Estes. discreet per
son and resident OF said County be ant
she Is hereby appointed referee of tn
said Court In this cause to whom IL re
referred the claims OF these petitioner
and all other persons whose wate
rights have not been finally adjudicat
ed and determined who may presen
before her their applications for tn
adjudication OF water rights In Wate
District No. 50. and that the said re
feree give such notice or notices o
hearing and tho pendency of these pro
ceedings as In by law required to b.
given and to do and preform all act
pertaining to her said office In tn
matter OF the taking OF evidence an
making an abstract OF the same AM
findings upon the same. and preparinI
decree upon such evidence and find
| ings and to fully and completely car
~ out the requirements of the statut
relative to such matters 80 a. to Civ
to all parties owning water rights II
said district an opportunity to presen
and determine their water rights an
water priorities. a. provided by Law
and In accordance with the furthe
order of this Court
Done in open Court this 1lth day o
April. 1919.
/ .a9ppr
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
LIBRARIES BY TELEPHONE
,ristian Science Monitor:

Christian Science Monitor:
In the growing utility of American
public libraries the telephone has be-
come an important link between the
bookshelves and persons at, dis
tance who want one of the books, and
in some pioneer cases the library
nowadays reaches much farther than
the book-user could conveniently
travel The development of the par
eel post system provided new
means Of distributing books which
these libraries have adopted to in
crease their radius Of influence. The
library user visits the library in per-
son and makes q deposit Of money to
cover postage, after which, so long
as his deposit is not exhausted, he
can make his visits by telephone.
He calls up the library, specifies the
book, and presently the postman de-
livers it, and when it has been read it
is returned in the same way through
the post Office. The system SO far
has been adopted by only q few IL
braries, but in q country where the
telephone Is so much q matter-of-
course as in the United States, it will
doubtless spread to others.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Ray Rider has hxed himself up a.
auto car Of the reliable Ford type
but equipped with seats to accom-
rnodAte eight or ten passengers and i
prepared to take fishing parties to oil
parts Of the county ~ well - do gen
eral motor transportation. You will
note his I'd in the ws-Champion
elsewhere. Ray believes there il lots
Of business ahead for the auto tyade
this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Ralph Walker, . student Of the
Normal School. and who ID now in
structor in manual training in the
Montrose schools, spent the weekend
in Delta, returning to Montrose Sun.
day morning. Mr.. Walkers school
closes soon and he plans to return to
Gunnison and graduate with his class
this July.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Expensive Experience

9xpsnslve Experiences.
30 you never make fun ee ye0
W1fs's hatn." a@t1
no. I've got over that"
You did once. then"
Yes. and she kept On buying otAan
trying to please ma"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

James Wallen Of Parsons, Kansas,
arrived in Gunnison Monday for q
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Geo. w.
Arterberry. Unless otherwise pre-
vented, Mr.. Wallen will extend his
unexpected visit throughout the sum-
lmer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

1t was . narrow escape and Geo
Aspey shows the scars yet, where q
car slipped of jack and struck his
who is mechanic ut the Rainbow Route
Garage. had wheel Of the car and
was under the beast when 1t slipped
"Guess it might have been WORSE" he
says.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
SOCIALIST HOUSE CLEANING

Rocky Mountain News:--
The Socialist party has suspended
certain Slavic groups said to number
rs, 900 from the privileges of the or
ganixation because of Bolshevist ten
denotes. As a party it is pretty well
run down, due to its attitude on the
war.
German doctrine and Leadership
have for years so dominated American
Socialists that very large element,
possibly majority, gave an impress
sion of sympathy for the Huns. Ger
tainly there was no vigorous protest
over the cruelty to the Belgians,
Serbs, French, Armenians and other
victims Of German ruthlessness. They
were not for this country in the war,
not as a party, and there now appears
to be q realization that something
must be done II further progress is to
be hoped.
The radical elements of the Social
ist party are to play the role Of Jonah
and be thrown overheard, at least the
radical elements inclined to swallow
the doctrines Of Lenine. But the
party 10 going ia, be loyal to Debs,
who was not loyal to this country
when it needed loyalty most.
The Socialists are to assemble in
national conventions Aug. 80 in Chi
cago and It il predicted that the plat
form which landed 80 many members
behind prison bars will be amended
to eliminate all reference to the war.
But the Peace Conference is to be
told exactly what It should have done.
The Socialists need to take course
in the psychology Of colors. Red is
not winner. II has been too long
shed. So long q the party contended
for social reforms II had chance to
win adherents. Loyalty to the United
States, however, ID the first great
lesson those must learn who wish to
continue to live in this country. No
body has any business living IN Amer
ica who is not willing to die for It II
the country needs such sacrifice
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our deepest
appreciation and thanks to our many
Gunnison trends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy to US in
our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Arterbcrry
and Family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Wa1sr md Az.

ss Water d contact with tnc mir a.
6eeis its cafbonic acid in 4 decidedly
pele(teal degree. In denaely popo'
lnte4 Alstricts this Il Of constdesnbae
lm0oe1nneA TAe difkerence = peresD.
~ - ~ sense after Z lsng drougAe.
10 - ennmea exprea1on sfskrsaninG
lneusEJr Indicates
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
A Nek ona

my mind to me . kingdom Ia
launched out the chap who would ratA
er quote than eat.
''Oh. WELL" soothed the othef. 4
shouldn't let that worry me. It's nol
In danger Of invasion for conquest q
any rate"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Mrs. L. b. Sitter. who passed tn,
winter in Hotchkiss, returned Z
Juanita Tuesday. She was accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Ellington, WHIT
will be her guest for the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

nosvsne Pictures In oee,ss.
II book . Minneapolis man has In
sented for children pictures Of animals
lunp ont In . llfelike manner ~ ths
paeos are turned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Miss Clara McKeen is now reporter
on the News Champion these days,
Miss Irnee Hughes having taken q
position at Judge Sapp's office as
stenographer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Mrs. w. F. Marshall, Of Delta, ant
her two small sons, Jack and Robert
who have enjoyed short visit will
Mrs. Marshall's sister, Miss Florencs
J. Uglow, left Tuesday for Wisconsin
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Over in the Powderhorn country
Howard Ibert caught q bear in {
trap the other day. Says it was 9
big one. Bear hides are especially
fine this time Of year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Mrs. A. C. Matthews and daughter
Margaret are expected Sunday from
Telluride, the latter's school closing
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Miss Margaret Crazy was . week
end visitor from Crested Butte, where
she is teacher. The public schools
at the Buttes will close June goth
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Mailing Clerk-You can't send thal
stun. II weighs several hundred
pounds.
Plain Citixen-But this II . balloon
Walt till I initiate It before you weig1
Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

Miss Mildred Hutchins and Miss
Clara McKeen spent the week end al
Hutchins Bros. ranch near Olathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Van AIKEN re
turned Monday from an EXTENDED
visit TO Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Tln,e llUv,Ieetl.

1lx-What did your VIE ~ b ~
WHEN ycu got homs ct 1pur o'eloek III
mogningI
Ddx (wsaEiH) Say. old naA IN
~ ooue work to Do today
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
r. Dle,,kle.e

7 undsrstand you haze esis playins
polit1ca.s
sNsvsf did play IT, rsplisd onatD
Sorghum. With ma polit1ce ~ =
WAYS b9alnsss and h1Ed WORK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

News Champion Adlets pay big divi-
dends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Fervse Gss.y rreas.ae

FesUse Gsrly Teaialae
L. did Ban havpen 10 - -
Len his car IN the street an nlon1
w1thoat complying with the blhaienl -
junct1oo.s i
didn't know the Bible nads 60
ruling on The subject"
sOh. yes. Il says. TIst yoaf ~
ohlne.'"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
b
- . u 3 ~ 9 - { ID
-: - - ~ "a
NJ - 0c 0uu
~ -. - Asyr "a
eooa a1uose srooG

4 fAfnae Wone - ~ nsasose ~
ID parcAased Q 1asse stool. t111no
Il ho0e u1th In h hls tfaA - .
few days. howevef. ~ beought 4 ~
aAd demanded ~ money ~ pal1s -
IL stool vas ~ eood at an
n st0rekeepsr examlned II 81 ~
Il vas u psrfset oeoer. snd ~ :
dAould nOt ~ thrown o. ~ hanGa
wen saJd .ths fhFmsr. r ~
n home careful. and ! gave it . tuA
and every ens q tAs eAlldFu1 ~
Il tnn. an6 nsvsf . TINE eogD4 -
and an of - screw o1t of Il u =
po,noes . mus1c stool than tAs 1ougs
eu1sd washins stooa ths miss1D ~
- tnbo o."
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
othecadss gnuaosa

Though opportunity may knock
And greet you with . bow profound,
Il you do nsught but watch the clock
you'u mias him wheu he comes arounl
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Roadmaster Harlow and his family
left Gunnison Tuesday to return to
Big Springs, Nebraska to live.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
60 60

That nswiy rich 1amily are vsl2
pesteancaa Hayo thsy . e3sGA feo
-TAsy ought to hava The hthae
wos Q strset claaner an6 - AG0a
was . vaaherwomAn.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Sssta q tks dsashtsr q N. ana
m. Ceerrs ". Arterberry Of ear
city, q t6kea from tie CeEydoo,
(Iswal Deaserat, ef Nay =.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
WORST H0LD-UP GANG
In CITY Is CONVICTED
Police Breathe Easier When Seven
Negroes Are Sent Down for
Prison Sentences.

Samuel Magruder. Aaron Boston.
Frances Holly. Edward Thomas,
Cleveland Brown, and James Preston.
all colored, were convicted yesterday
of holding up and robbing Bryant c.
Mcmahon April 80. last, by a jury in
Criminal Court, No. I. Justice Could
presiding. The testimony showed that
the gang robbed Mcmahon of eleven
cases of whiskey. worth $50 a case:
an automobile, valued at $1,000, and
S56 cash.
Lille King. also colored. was found
guilty of receiving stolen goods in
that she sold the liquor. Edgar
Primrose, who also was indicted, was
acquitted, the evidence showing that
he was drunk and asleep while the
robbery was comimtteed.
The District Attorney and the police
are satisfied that the conviction Of
this gang will rid the city of one of
the worst groups of hold-up men that
have made the city unsafe. Assistant
District Attorney Paul 3. CromeIfn
conducted the prosecution. The case
was worked up by Headquarters De-
tectiVe Sergeants Vermillion and
Grant. The accused were remanded
for sentence.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
D. c. SINKING FUND AT
END OF YEAR Is $3.50
Outstanding Bonded Debt of Capital
Is Now Only
S5,577, 200.

The balance of the District of Co
Iumbia sinking fund for the old fund
ed debt unexpended at the close of
the fiscal year 1919, was SSS01S,
which Is held to redeem the stocks
chargeable to this fund, which are
overdue and still anding, accord
ing to the annual report of John
Burke, treasurer of the United States,
on the sinking fund of the District.
The amount available for the sink
ing fund for the District 3.65 per
cent loan during the past fiscal year
totaled s1,724,161.52. Expenditures
and investments on account of this
fund for the fiscal year totaled ST.
, al 4.92992, leaving a balance on hand
just before the close OF the fiscal
year, Of 1921. go.
Under the act of Congress approved
March 3. 1908, the Treasurer Of the
United States was authorized to buy
United States bonds for this fund
when District of Columbia bonds
could not be secured at a rea sonable
price. Acting under this law the
money appropriated for the sinking
fund has been carefully invested with
the result that the present outstand-
ing bonded debt of the District is now
only S5,57I, 700, as compared with the
debt July ], 1878, of So, 106, $50, while
the Treasury holds in trust for the
81, ,492, 500.
The estimates submitted of the
amounts required by the Treasurer
\ for the account of the District for
! the fiscal year 1921 are, for interest
| and sinking fund, 1915, ,40S; and for
current expenses of the sinking fund
office. 5000.