davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
MURIO DON BIBl.ANO CARA

Per carta que hcnos reciojdo pro-
ccdente de Djlcy. Texas, sabemos que
en djcho luGar faiIcci6 eI senior don
Bi0iano Cara, d Qujen ic ~Sobreyiven
81 csposa y cinco hjjoS. La muer.e
del senior Cara Ia sido muy sent
da porque era muy estimado ce to-
ola Ia co!onia de Diilcy y sus alrede-
dores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
OTRO AUTO RECUPERADO

En- la cuadra numero 800 de Ia ca
lie Cicamore, fue encontrado abando-
nado, aver por Ia E2an2na, al auto
m6vil Ford, que esta ahora en- ell ga
rage de n estaci0n central de po-
iicia Il disposition de quien 10 rec,9-
me-, Y justifique ser su iegitimo due
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
DE QUEEN ES Ell CAEALLO?

Los vecinOs de ia casa numero 1,5Ol
de la Gale So. San Marcos. REGGIE
ron TN caballo tordillo que andaba
por ahi vagando, V ahora desean sa-
her quicn cs ell dueno del animal pa
ra cue pase a recogerlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
SIGIEN los s

Anoche, a las $50 lie fue robado a
Il. Il. Walton. su autom6vil Buick.
rcgistro numero 246,001 del Estado
de Texas, de frente a su Residential
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
OTRO AUTO ROBADO.

Una agencia de automobiles de
csta localidad, Sc querello dc que n
che a las siete lie habia sido rohado
un autom0vil Ford Roadster, regis
tro numerc SOD del Estado de Te-
vH-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
EEGISIEO CIVIL.
NlSimientoS

N,-:,.-E-
I'm nino del matrlmonio Jose Re
:-gio Chavjra ' Eelirlt9s Cha"fra,
224 callc Carson.
I'm Mia del marr'monio Ni@uc:
! avor Y ManUc!a Silra;. 81! cali.
". Salinas.
IN par de semcioS. ,h"mhra y "u-
-! dc! matrImoHlo Jos" TaaiadG y
2afsc.a Caavez, 209 ale \. Fri.
I'm ZINC del matr,mon;o Jose Gar-.
a Y Sara Srhiian&, IL calic San
Luis
t"2 ajHA DC! massimonio Samuel
Fera ) Pr~'':enc'aaa MARTINEZ, PIG
ale Il. Concrete.
In Hi5o de' m~atr'm'nio Manuel 5.
Res ' FicJo-iana Tagis. GO! Gale
rro min, dol r,,..in,r;o c.o,;,-
% Taiam7ntes y Dolores Gutierrez,
20" Gale S&n JacInto'
In niho del matr'mon'o Alfredo
C9raova Y Martina R~eHter:a, 3li
ale I. ce5al!oz.
Una "iha del matrimonio iadale-
IL C"lT'!l" ) R&faela Herrera, 507
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
POESiA.

Can.cs de vltL ) E3peTarla, poC RU-
E, Libro AluI. por AdalberIo ESte"a.... 81
Poesias EScOEliaS de C3mfoInOr. Edl-
cifn 90 iu5u 81
Fl PlrnaSG &eJiCanC, : ;OnoS..........Sl.%
~PasionariaS, poT NduCel Vi. Fl0reS.-.... So
Pues.ss Ge Antonio Plaza ............... %
Pues3aS de Manuel ACuGa .............. S.
RoSaS De AG0T : DE DOiOr, iOr
Francisco v. DlsSCi5ei ..---.....- SI.U
verSos-OhraS ?oei.CGS ds Enrique
TArra- EA.nLtn e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
OBSAS POETICAS De PEA

Csntos del HcEsr 81
Il Arpa del Amor. Ed!cI0n d. lulO Sis
Las GloFlaS de Mexico ...........-.$lA
Memories. Eeliqu!3S y KGtratOS. ProSaS 50
Poes,2s EScCstdas DO
Ra~nerdoS ' Esge-aaz1s. Et!ct6n de
lrto -. -. ..............St.6
FIrrcs del A.us
Hoxar Y Ps;r.R Sic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
r DE VICTOR HUGO
RELIGION

Anco-, d. sa,ys.asr .sl.E
Ca.ecs-su d ILI1lis -..............-.. fSc
Cgn-iEG1Ur G-U-rn -.-----. .-----..-- .ac
Esrscls1c - "eFseEerscS.a -..... st.I
e Genie del Crist:3R4synG, LsCluTl Pc
"a % r4,ya- ESl-5JO lie Ciu.E o.
sIiosoFis Eielasn,l, pot EslmeS......;lI
"a Iuh;IciOn SC lrisiU --..-..-,....... SEE
los Ms-I:Tss, o al TT.ulfC Ce Is Rell-
s.6n CFtSdsla- go- ChsieauSrigLt. ..-S2.s7
ASTORIA Sa<rad3- Li0TO del Antique :
NueYo TsssGClsnto, qua c0I:iHls Is
his-crls "a pusilc Sc Isr1esi, Tiel-
dos rl,-xrsnsN car1o - pTepar1
4. ssDiis tsi Es5i.s. El.ciSG De
Irto g ss
Psssa.Nt lzysttF - uclclSs"S-------.- sac
IE-alhr Gr urartpnCs -...-..-.....-... SHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

FNNIO| -|... ....EF y
- H"Vr H7s;a Sun-nma 81 81
Manual de- Nsc;a RGis ....... Gng
Manual Do NlEIa blanca 20,
%oHuNl lie MagiG SrCra -........... iAC
Sarrr.nS da lbs Carlos Arte de Sc
mar 3 'ninS los Frlap0< 81 ~
<ecreioS az Alberto el Grlnda .......... 81
>erretnS de Ii Pre<iii.riiacIhn / Ia
maria I~errinnns 0-HrfiraS de esr1-
moteN ' UraSildigtiaCiGn ............S 81 U'
~H"rejoS col inferno &c
TaSH~n o. NiiTcrCS 10 l. Crf7 re "a
r9rG"a Eeriad""1 ,nVI del arulI,S-
mo m
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
Proclamation

Conforming to the wishes of the
Federal Food Administration in it's
program for saving wastes and to in
crease food production, especially
those calculated to save red meats
for our soldiers and our associates in
the war, hereby call upon the citi-
zens of the city of Morris to assist in
carrying out this program by keep
ing small flock of laying hens in
the back lot to convert the wastes
of the kitchen and table into valuable
food products. It is authoratively
stated that from two to three hens
to each member of the family, we'll
cared for in the back yard, will sup
ply the household with fresh eggs
and materially reduce the cost of liv-
ing. Where conveniences permit, a
limited number of chicks may also
be raised to further supply the table
with the best of meats and to replace
the flock at the end of the season.
In time Of peace, poultry keeping
in cities may be regarded as a pro-
f1table recreation. In time Of war,
a patriotic necessity.
G.. Geenty,
Mayor of Norris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
KEELER'S ANGUS WINS
PRIZE AT ST. PAUL
Stevens County Bull Takes Third
Prize in Class Fifteen Months
and Over

r. w. Keeler of Stevens township,
and G. F. Kirk of Morris township,
breeders of pure-bred Aberdeen An
gus cattle were at the South st. Paul
sale Of the Minnesota Aberdeen-An-
gus Breeders Association last week.
The former took down five head Of
young stock and the latter took two
head, all of which were sold. Mr..
Keeler brought back one Of the prize
winners of the show-a cow for
which he paid $425. OF the stock
that Mr.. Keeler took down, one bull
took third prize in the class for ami
mails Is months and older.
G. f. Kirk of Morris, also won a
prize, his bull winning fifth prize in
the class for animals Is months and
under.
"Aberdeen-Angus are the coming
beef breed for Minnesota" said Mr..
Keeler on his return. ''There Is no
kind Of farming that will make such
returns to the farmers of this state
while helping win the war by solving
the labor shortage and turning grass
and other roughages into beef like
Angus pure-bred cattle. For those
who are not yet ready for pure-breds,
an Aberdeen-Angus bull will dehorn
the calves and turn them into the
highest class beef at the earliest age
Of any kind. The breed has proved
it's superiority at the Big Chicago In
ternational show year after year for
sixteen shows. Steers from this kind
of bulls have won Is out of Is grand
championships for fat carcass, and
13 out of 16 grand championships
for finished carloads. The carcass
tests are judged on foot and then on
the block after slaughter. I look for
a big increase in Aberdeen-Angus
business in this state in the next few
years, for business is increasing
every day"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05

salt. One-half cup of sugar. Two
cups Of boiling water. One cake Of
yeast. Quarter of cup of luke warm
water. Five cups of white -four.
Mix together the oatmeal, salt and
sugar, pour over two cups of boiling
water, let stand until luke warm,
then add yeast, which has been dis
solved in II cup Of luke warm wat
er, then add the five cups of flour.
Knead slightly, set in a warm place
and let it rise until light (about 2
hours). Then knead thoroly, form
into 2 loaves and put in pans. Let
rise again and bake about SO min
utes. II dry yeast is used, a sponge
should be made at night with the
liquid, the yeast and a part of the
white -four. This recipe makes two
1Oaves of bread.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
March a Warm Month

The official weather report for
March, as kept by City Manager
Siverts, shows that last month was
a remarkable one from the point of
warmth. 1t was the warmest March
since the weather bureau was estab-
lished in Morris and the thermometer
only registered below zero once dur
ing the entire month, that being on
the 10th when it went to Z below.
The warmest day was on the 3Oth
when it was 72 above. There was
only inches of snowfall and snow
only fell on two days. The greatest
daily range was on the 10th, the
temperature changing 80 degrees in
twenty-four hours. There were nine
teen clear days, 9 cloudy days and
3 partly cloudy days.
The mean temperature for the
month was 1876, the mean maximum
52.1 and the mean minimum 25.1.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
COUNTY FOOD DEALERS
HOLD MEETING HERE
Met With County Food Admins
traitor Last Sunday to Get Posted
on Rules

All of the food dealers of Stevens
county met with County Food Ad-
ministrator Adams last Sunday to
talk over matters pretaining to the
selling Of food stuffs and to become
better posted on the new food rules
and regulations as made by the Fed
eral Food administration.
+. Every town in the county was
represented and every dealer present
signified his desire to cooperate with
the government in every way DOS
sible.
At the meeting the following re-
solution was drawn up and adopted: ::
I'VE, the retail dealers of food
and food products of Stevens county,
Minnesota, having organized for the
purpose of aiding the government in
the enforcement of food regulations
and the sale thereof within said
county, hereby pledge the organiza-
tion, and each individual member
thereof, to strict enforcement of
all promulgated rules and regula-
tions of the government and food
administration, to the best of our
ability and understanding; and in
addition to our observance of such
rules in the retailing Of food, we
pledge ourselves to report to the
proper authorities of this organiza-
tion and the authorized representa-
tive of the food department in this
county, all non-observance of such
rules and regulations"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05

Darnen, Dist. 12-Mr. A. F. Heub-
ner, A. A. Stone, Prof. Utne.
Morris, Dist. 4-Mr. R. ]. Hall,
Mixed Quartette, Rev. B. Wessling,
Attorney J. B. Ormond.
Swan Lake, Dist. 40-Mr. Ole
Thorstad, Rev. A. Olson, Rev. Rich
ardson, Prof. F. Grafelman.
Scott, Dist. 18-Mr. e. w. Fluegel,
Male Quartette, Attorney P. l..
Spooner, Rev. F. A. Stever.
THURSDAY
Alberta, School House Auditorium
F. Grafelman, Mixed Quar-
tette, Attorney P. L. Spooner, Judge
J. T. Kean.
Loveland, Town Hall Stevens Twp.
Mr.. R. w. Keeler, Male Quartette,
Attorney Beise, Rev. F. A. Stever,
Prof. P. e. Miller.
FRIDAY
Donnelly, Farmers & Merchants
Hall-Mr. liver Roam, Male Quar-
tette, Attorney w. III. Cherry, Attor-
ney J. B. Ormond.
Hancock, Town Hall-Attorney R..
G. Cushing, Mixed Quartette, Judge
Flaherty, Attorney T. J. Mangan.
Chokio, Wonderland Theatre-L.
G. Dorweiler, Chokio Band, Dan Mey-
er, Rev. B. Wessling, Judge J. T..
Kean.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
Hervey Van Horn Tells of Y. M. G. A

Hervey G. Van Horn, who is in
Company G, 18th Infantry with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France, writing to his mother, Mrs.
E. o. Van Horn, under date of Febru-
ary 20, speaks very highly of the Y.
M. G. A. and also of the Salvation
Army. 'I was at two different 'Y's'
yesterday and got an orange at
each," he says. ''Last night I went
around to Army or Salvation Army
and got two good hot cups of coffee.
The time sure seems to fly very, very
fast. Here is nearly March and it
seems as if it were not more than
December to me. There are a good
many Y. M. G. A. over here. There
are lots of checker boards and other
puzzles in the Y. M. G. A. so I am
right at home, talking machines, etc.
I was going to write to the boys
but they just hollered line up for
apples,' so we just lined up and each
got an APPLE" Mr.. Van Horn is in
the same regiment with the corporal
who sent the Tribune a letter some
time ago criticising the Y. M. G. A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
Real Estate Transfers

George H. Fougeron to F. r. Put
nam, lots and 4, Aud. plat lot 1
being sub-div. of II 8, Scott, (148.05
acres), 81 and other.
Joseph Gaffney to Charles Vaughn,
lot IA, block 2, Morris, 81 and other.
Jacob King to Loran D. Tripp, fr.
|swA 33, Morris, 81 and other.
Charles B. Klose to Matt Brennan,
WIZ neA 8, Rendsville, 100000.
Sarah c. Leaman to Sylvia Reker
Peterson, lots l and 2, block 6, ad-
ditional townsite to Chokio. 100000.
Joseph Patrick Lawler ct al. to
Thomas Lawler @. G. D.. seA %,
Stevens, 81 and other.
George Lawler to Thomas Lawler,
@. G. D. seA %, Stevens, 81 and
other.
James Lawler to Thomas Lawler,
seA %, Stevens, s1.00.
James G.. Macarthur to John FL.
Manning, seA 35; lots and s. sec.
25-125-40; lot /, sec. 31-125-40,
$1355O.O0.
w. c. O'Bryan to R. A. Baldry.
se u 80, Eldorado, $6360.00.
Fred r. Putnam to G. w. Sholtz,
neA and WIZ seA sec. IS. Rends-
vile, 81 and other.
Carl Podratz to Albert p. PodratZ,
sh swA Is, and e1s seA Is, ex. 4
acres, Swan Lake, $1.00.
J. A. Swallum to e. J. Cole, sM
~ 20, Hodges, 100000.
Harm Telkamp to L. G. Dorweiler,
se n %, Everglade, 81 and other.
Charles Vaughn to Jos. J. Gaffney,
seA 1, Morris, 81 and other.
Citizens Bank to Robert M. Adams,
seA IA, Synnes, 81 and other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
MORE BOYS TO LEAVE
TUESDAY FOR TRAINING
Will Go to University of Cincinnati
to Take Special Course as Mach
iniSts

A call came this week for thirteen
Stevens county boys to go to the Un-
iversity of Cincinnati, Ohio, for
a special course in aero squadrons.
These boys were to be taken from
Class one, and only those physically
perfect would be accepted and with
at least an eighth grade education.
Many signifed their desire to go
with this bunch and the ones selected
as listed below: They will leave
Morris next Tuesday on the early
train for Minneapolis and from there
will go direct to Cincinnati.
225-James William Kerwin, Nor
ris.
24S-Joseph E. sherwood, Morris.
253-John George Maughn, Nor
ris.
258-Raliegh Herbert Lundberg,
Chokio.
531-William James Stinson, Nor
ris.
58O-Frank Wesley Harris, Nor
ris.
697-Walter Oscar Hayes, Morris.
701-Robert r. Stenger, Morris.
719-Horatio E. Garberick, Nor
ris.
821-Nels Thomas Runnie, Morris.
523-Christie S. Eul, Morris.
819-John Francis Smith, Morris.
442-Frank Schuster, Chokio.-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
Attention Home Guard
Regular drill every Monday
evening at 1880. Both pla-
toons meet at the same time.
Cupid Back Again

Cupid is again on the job and
Clerk of Court Gilbert issued one
marriage license during the past
week, that being to Ernest Mesen-
brink and Florence Younga, both of
Hancock. This is the first license
issued since the 5th of March and the
one Of the 9Th was the only one dur
ing March. During February Mr..
Gilbert issued 3 marriage licenses
and during January 4.
Cupid is slow this year." was the
comment of Mr.. Gilbert when the
Tribune reporter asked to look over
the license record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
Good War Recipe
Mayor of Morris.

Many women are complaining that
they cannot make good bread, espe-
cially out of the different substitutes
which they are required to use. Be-
low is recipe for oatmeal bread
that is recommended by those who
have tried it.
One and half cups of oatmeal,
uncooked. Two teaspoonsfuls Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
Bow Scouts Attention I!

All boy scouts of Troop No. 1,
Morris, Mimi, and others who wish
to join will report at the CONNER
cial Club rooms Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
F. A. Stever, Scout Master.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
CHURCH TO DEDICATE
SERVICE FLAG SUNDAY
Methodists Will Unfurl Flag in Hon
or Of Boys in Army and
Navy

A service flag containing star for
each boy whose names appears on the
church honor roll will be unfurled
at the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming with appropriate exercises.
The program will begin at 8
o'clock and the Home Guards of Nor
ris will attend in a body in full uni
form and assist with the ceremony.
The members of the Guards will meet
at the armory at 1880 and march to
the church from there. Members Of
the G.. A. r. will also attend in a
body.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05

The program is as follows:
Organ voluntary ----------Hazel W1tWer
Solo, Battle Hymn of Republic
Mrs. Markley
Chorus by congregation
Invocation ------.----ReV. WILCOX
Male Quartet -----Members Of Co. A
Address ....-- Rev. Wilcox
Sacred Solo ...-.-.----Mrs. Cooley, Jr.
Unveiling of Honor Roll----
..-...By Mrs. Mahaff1e's class
Roll Call of Names -..----- VIM. Cooley
Tableaux, World Democracy
Dedication of Service Flag by Ep-
worth League members.
Tableaux, America ...--------
....---- Song without words
Lest We Forget ..---.....- Jean Harris
Male Quartet .-. Members Of Co. A
Address, "Our Flag" DIR. Mahaff1e
Salute to the American Flag
Paul Anderson
Flag Salutation ------.---Capt. Spooner
Star Spangled BannerCongregation
Benediction
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
O'Brien Now Corporal

". II. O'Brien received a letter
from his son Robert, now serving
with the forces in France, in which
he stated that he had been promoted
to Corporal. He said, Hereafter
when you write to me address letters
to Corporal Robt. O'Brien, as I have
a couple Of stripes tackled onto my
shoulder now"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-05
Death of Henry Busch.

Henry Busch, one Of the pioneers
Of this county, died last Saturday at
the home Of his son, Ben, in Pepper
ton township, and the funeral was
held in Morris Monday from the AS
sumption church. Mr.. Busch had
lived in Stevens county since 1887
and was one Of the early farmers to
settle here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
TERRIBLE DEVASTATION
WROUGHT BY PRUSSlANS
Rebuilding of Houses Alone Will Re-
quire "A Force of 100000 Men
Twenty Years,

WASHINGTON November $50 ter
ribie is the devastation by the Germans
in the occupied portions OF France and
Belgium that the rebuilding OF houses
alone would take the work OF 100, 0oU
men for 4 period of twenty years. SO
fearful has been the German destruc-
ton Of the coal mines III northern
France that ii will take TWO years OF
labor bN thousands OF men before the
production Of ono pound Of coal. and
then years of labor before the produc
ton OF the mines will equal what II
was before the war. These two facts
indicative OF German friGhtfulness
were learned to-day upon the occasion
OF the return OF Andre Tardieu. French
high commissioner to the United states.
TO Washington. His visit this time is
primarily 10 seek the aid of the Amer
lean nation in the reconstruction OF
France. The allies and the United
dim. the maEnificence Of their triumph
by instituting reprisals. but reparation
will be one of the main topics Of the
peace conference Germany will be
made to pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
TO MOBILIZE 2s0,773
PRIOR TO NOVEMBER q
Provost-M-.rshaI Crowder
Announces Plans for Next
Entertainment.
LARGEST SINGLE GALL ISSUED
With Assembling OF These Men mt
Military Camps the Total OF Those
Inducted Into Military Service VIII
Pass 100000 Mark.
LARGEST SINGLE GALL ISSUED
10y Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. November a-Dratt
calls for the mobilization OF 2s0,173 ad-
d.tional men az army training camps
before Ncgembsr ott were annou
might ,ily; s5.IEgoyost-Alar sl,a, Genera.
Growdef. thetween November ii and
10, 1t WAS ,2Mpeunaed.,t aSa,ss5. white
nieny,a physically dualih6d for general
mniiitarN M service, will entrain, making,
the sclective service act
Ihe remainder OF the November to-
,ai. so Tar as announced. Will be made
Up by negroes FOR entra inment Novem-
her l9 to II
Win the assembling OF the men pro-
Nided In these calls at camp. the total
number OF men tnducted into military
service under the draft will have pass
or men in the United States Army In
the geld or in training. will total moro
than 100000.
Men who registered September II
its will make up the lrrgcst proportion
Of the November mobilization, as the
eligible list remaining from previous
registrations largely was exhausted by
calls were suspended because of the In
fluenZa epidemic, nearly all have been
reisSued during the last three weeks
III states where the calls hnvc not been
tober wi! leave with the men called
for this month. Calls for additional
men 10 entrain later this month are In
preparation, ii was said to-day at the
Camp Lee will receive $4,000 from
Massa chusetts and 1000 negroes from
Virginia cities.
Camp Humphres will receive 1000
North Carolina and 40 from south
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
OWNERS CAN EXCHANGE
BONDS FOR LATEST ISSUE
Treasury Depnrtment Grants onr
Week in which This Change Mny
he Made
fBv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. November ".--Own-
ers OF the first Liberty bonds convert
cd. and second Liberty bonds bearing
per cent, who wish to exchange them
Tor bonds bearing a per cent. must
do so hefore next Saturday. November
?. when the conversion privilege BY law
expires. This can be done without cost
at any bank. and the only effect is
to give the bondholder an extra quar-
ter OF a per cent interest
In calling attention TO the fact thai
only week remains in the conversion
period. statement authorized to-day
by Secretary McAdoo said: "It IS safA
to assume that upon the expiration os
the conversion privilege that fact will
reflect itself nnfavorably in the mar
k"' nrice "f unconverted nor cent
bonds. which have heretofore been
maintained substantially on 81 parity
with the converted L. per cent bonds
hy the existence or the privilege OF con-
version. The Treasury now asks the
newspapers or the United states. bank.
ers, brokers and others "a do what th"v
can to bring these facts before the
attention Of the bondholders."