The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
World of Finance
The second issue of Liberty Loan Bonds will be of two kinds, registered

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 The second issue of Liberty Loan Bonds will be of two kinds, registered and coupon.
 The registered bonds will be regis- tered at the treasury in the names of their owners and will be of the de- nominations of $50, $10o, $500, 1000. $5,00O. $1O,0OO and s100,000. Checks for the interest on these bonds will be mailed from the treasury to the own- ers each senni-annual-inter date.
 The coupon bonds will be payable ito bearer and will have coupons at { tsched for the interest. They will be in dsnominations of $50, $100. 300. S41. 900 and 10000. The coupons can be cashed like a government check at bank.
 The coupon bonds of this loan will have only four coupons attached, ] Representing the semi-annual interest for two years. Between November 15, 1s1s. and May IS. 1920, the holders or < coupon bonds having full sets of cou- pons attached can not be completed within a reasonable time for delivery.
 M Purchase of Bonds
 Bonds for the Second Liberty Loan cpnAbe purchased by filling out an ap- < p1icAtion blank made on the form pre- scr1bcd by the Secretary of the treas s ury which can be obtained from any { bank or Liberty Loan committee, and ( sending it or having it sent to the treasury of the United States or any ' Federal Reserve bank or branch ac- {. cent. of the amount of bonds applied
 These applications must reach the | treasury department, a Federal Res l perve bank or branch thereof, or some Incorporated or trust company in the n unit&d States or any Federal Reserve bank or branch accompanied by the paynnent of 2 per cent. of the amount G$ bonds applied for.
 Tkese applications must reach the treasury department a Federal Re ' serye bank or branch thereof, or some I Incorporated or trust company in the United States on or before the close of business October 27, 1917. ,> Practically every bank in the United States will willingly receive these ap- v p<icatiansl and handle the whole tran i. <4e<ion -of the purchase of bonds for any subscriber. sife
 Payment for Bonds
 A purchaser may pay in full for his Y bonds at the time of making his ap- ' p1ication or. if he so prefers. he can &4ke Advantage of the tnstallment plan ahd pay 2 per cent. on application, 1S per cent on January 15. 1913 N ~ Although SO far as the government is fc1Aherned thee purchase price for the DondS must De paid as above, near " every bank in the country will make Arrangements by which Liberty Loan Bonds can De paid on an installment / plan for weekly or monthly payments, and a great many employers will make the same arrangements for their em- 'ployes.
 Payment can be made at the treas ury department or to any one of the Federal reserve banks, but purchasers {. ara urged to make their payments to the banks or other agencies with wtorn they placed their subscriptions
 Allotment of Bonds
 It is believed that the Second Lib- erty Loan, like the first issue of Lib- W erty Loan Bonds, will be heavily over ,, subscribed. but no mater how largely oyersubscribed, hte policy, but no mat ter how largely oversubscribed, the i policy of distributing these bonds a, widely as possible among the people or the country will be followed, and every subscriber to an amount no &rsater than $1 900 is sure. to receive 1he bonds subscribed for
 H <5ubscribers to larger amounts vii receive an allotment based on thu amount of the bond issue and its pro. portion to the amount of subscription What proportion of their subscription f-. HI all subscriptions are in.
 Delivery of Bonds
 It Is hoped that on ar about Oeto bar no, 1917, supply of these nev tonds ready for immediate delivery t, 4 eubecri bers in amounts not in exces Q&r$1, 900 to any one subscriber will b' tr- tho hands of the several Federa Reserve Banks. to be delivered to sub scr1bers who pay in full Plans ar also being perfected whereby banks al over the country can obtain thes bonds for prompt delivery to subscrib CTS for amounts not over $1, 900.
 The main differences Ibetween tn bonds of the first issue and the bond of the second issue of the Liberty loal are CD they run for only 25 years in stead of 30. and may be redeemed b thesEoyernment in 10 years after dat instead sofr 16;al2) they bear pc cent interest instead of 1-2 per cent f3) they are liable to surtaxes an exceBs profits and war-profits taxe (except as to the interest on $500 4fn the hands of any ho1der); (4) al lctment may be made to the extent 0 half of the oyersubscription: and G Che installment plan of payment 1
 slightly different