davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
"Tin.Tin! Come In"
NemesiO MenachO's
Official Greeting

Correcting an impression is far
+ harder than making one, At least,
so finds NomcHio Menacho. consul
/ for the republic OF Bolivia, first Of
/ his kind ever 10 bc appointed to
I seattle
Tho annor's business In life. iust
AZ present. IL correcting the impress
sions OF imprcssionablc America,
/ which would road something like
this, In regard TO his own country
"HoiiVia ~ country Ia South
I America or Africa where lovelorn
soldiers OF fortune go 10 forEet II
is chiefly populated by heroes In
mufu and sun helmets, with figures
like Wallace Reid. who sit under
the palm trees, drink cool drinks
| from tall glasses and play with the
red roses tossed by dark eyed sen.
orltaa. while they plan revolutions"
Its all wrong It's all wiring"
says the Bolivian consul. who has
offices on the Stat floor Of the l.. G.
Smith building
Ills description OF Bolivia sounds
like this
bolivia IL located In West Cen
trail south America. II ls ten and
one.half times as large az the state
OF Washington. and has popula'
ton twice as great II furnishes a
large part OF the tin % tho world,
has more kinds of climate than any
other country In south America.
and REVOLUTIONS ARE uN'
KNOWN"
lis Peaceful In Bolivia
The dark eyed consul with the
Castilian lisp puts the accent on
revolutions are unknown" lie main
tainn that while the rect Of South /
America INDUCES Ia It's playful Ut
tlr revolutions Bolivia applies the
vote with such success that prosl
dent after president IT, elected with Z
out violence. and leaves the presi 1
Dental residence at the end of his
four year term In "A carriage. as be
fits a Bolivian president Nor 10
the carriage dumped over a cliff OF
bombed
The state % mind OF nelghborins
countries. where the citisrnr say. as
they blink at the sun ~ new day,
"Hohum. wonder who's president to
day Is unknown IN Bolivia,
Enthusiastic About I'm
In two yrarS. says the sole
Bolivian IN seattle. mot soldier
has died a violent death ! mean In
hattie Yes~~thrre was one IL
Was a little affair, where feeling ~as
manifested against o vice president,
Having given up hopes Of ever
convincing America or Americans
that bolivia " not addicted 10 the
revolution habit. NJ. Msnacho pro.
ee.ds TO the tin Induatry. lie IL
enthusiastic about tin. After he has
been here a little longer. and Seattle
capital has become better acauaiut
Ell with him. hts friends will expect
their knock TO be greeted with that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

woodpeokers do, using his tail. which
has a curious hinge. as a support.
Tho female stays in the nest six
TO eight weeks. In these close quar-
ters the two. three or four white
eggs are laid and Matched and the
young cared for until they are near.
~ Pledged. Then the mud barrier is
broken down and the mother and her
offspring set free. During all their
imprisonment the father has carried
food to them and the mother and
young emerge well fed and fat. altho
the father is likely TO be quite thin
as result Of his unusual activities.
Tho above group shows a mother
and one young bird walled up inside
their strange nest, with the father
bird at the narrow opening in the
mud wall. where he has just passed
In food TO his family.
This precaution of imprlsoning tho
female is necessary TO protect the
young. which are particularly help
less. They are born blind, and re.
main so until after the feathers have
begun TO appear, two weeks or more
after birth.
after Matching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

IL you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

world wants II. ls olnmorlng for II.
but capital ~ lacking The sur.
face of the tin Industry has barely
been scratched. says Menaeho.
Labor 10 difficult 10 procure and
transportation IN as yet undsycloped.
but these, he says. are the difn.
cultic- Of new and young country
IN American capital would SO into
Bolivia. lac says these stumbling
blocks could be r-noyed
lie looks al II from a wnr angle
America IL HalyaglnK kitchens and
junk shops for tin, while the noun.
taina ~ Bolivia are cracking with
their precious Load.
Talk Pur, Castillisn
America must max. some bust,
moss with Bolivia" says the Boliy.
ian businer. agent
The South American consul looks
iiks his own description % the blue
blood OF Bolivia
They are spanlaris % the old
spain" he said Their hnsuaE.
Is that ~ old Spain. liz. an English.
man talking tn. lsnsuas. % the
Tim. Of shakespeare Their faces
ara fine and cultured
Added 20 tho description there IL
something else--not of old Spain
ahout the aisrt young diplomat I'd.
ucatrd In a bolivian university. in
close touch with tho present Bollv
Ian government. headed BY Prasl
dent Cara. he tyrifie. the new 80.
liyia, eager for foreign contact and
foreign capital. anxious 20 develop
tn Sleeping possibilities
lie 10 slightly over 30 years of
age. graceful and compact Of fig
ure, and with peculiarly small and
pleasing hands. His manners.
despite his Northern contact are
stiii those Of the gracious South.
which IL never too busy. or too lazy
to be charming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Col. Hawthorne
Enters Race for
u. S. Congress

Following the request OF the
democratic mass meeting held last
sunday Col. J. A. Hawthorne flied
Thursday for congress with the sec.
rotary OF state at Olympia
Col. Hawthorne has been promi
nent In public life since the age of
~ when he was elected town clerk
at 81. Croix Falls, Wis.
lie received his commission as a
colonel In 1899 on the staff OF Gov
Lind Of Minnesota. The commission
was three times renewed BY the late
Gov Johnson.
Col Hawthorne came 20 Seattle
IN 1907. He WINS elected president
Of the King County Democratic
club in 1919. Since July :. 1917. he
has been chairman Of the draft
board Of the Ninth division. spend.
ing his entirc time In dealing with
draft problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Just Received
New Patient Leather
lPmnnIps for Misses

@ PECIALLY neat lasts in Misses
~ Patent Leather Ankle-strap
Pumps, with hand-turned soles, broad
toes and low heels. :. SO. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Women's Walking PUMPS

Black vici Kid Walking Pumps on splendid
last; comfortable and attractive: flexible welt
solcs. ~ inch leather heels. trimmed with
small leather bows. Medium narrow toes. -.
-.......r.-ss..t -....s-...-.. $o.OO
--Fraser-paterson Co, Second FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Women Now Expert
Traffic Dodgers

Special 10 The star hv n. T.. 4.
isoNpoN. Aug, e-women in
London have acquired new ac-
comrllshment--thcy are now the
= est expert dodgers OF traffic. not
A barring tho newshoy. And
An policemen will youeh for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
CALL OUT FOR
WAR BOOKLETS

The patriotic educational rrons.
ssnda committee. working under the
eMncil OF defense. has issued a call
~ copies OF the Rcd. White and
rluc series. and for the War tnfor
nation series, tssied by the commit.
tee on public information, at Wash.
tngton.
Copies may be left with the cata.
Ioguing department at the public Il.
pfary, or at room 300 Leary building
Urgent need for tho pamphlets Is
created by tho two day conference Of
King county students % war prob,
rms In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
TUMBLE SHOP
ISSUES CALL

slIrpers and esIlk hosiery viii be
Specialties OF the Red Cross tumble
shop. at Fourth and Virginia. ON Sat.
urday.
Knox Price, hoy orator. will speak
atthe tumble shop at o'clock. and
from TO Miss Loretta Brady. Of
san Francisco, VIII tell original fairy
tales to children.
The tumble shop haa issued an ur.
gent call for donations. Clothes OF
all kinds are wanted 60 supply the
rapidly diminishing stock room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
HARE SYSTEM SHOWN
VARSITY STUDENTS

John l.. ConGcr. professor OF his.
tory at Knox college. and former
mayor OF GslesburR. H.. addressed
the University OF Washington stu.
dents Thursday on the Hare system
Of electing representative.
mo primaries are needed" deciar
ed Conger. Candidates are nominal.
ed by petition, and no voter is al.
lowed to sign more than one petl.
ton"
Mock ballots were cast TO show
how the plan works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Bankers Confer to
Insure Loan Success

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Gov.
James X. Lynch OF the federal re.
serve bank. addressed n conference
Of bankers Of the 18th federal re.
serve district here today concerning
the necessity Of their taking up the
treasury certificates OF indebtedness
and otherwise aiding In the matter
Of war financea
Representative from Nevada. Ida
ho, Washington. oregon and califor
mia were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

familiar rhym. Of their childhood.
"Tinunl Come In, want to buy
any Tin today7"
The reason for hln interest IL
easy, ON ltA tin hangs the future
Of Bolivia, Tho mountains TO the
west and north are full OF Il, The
hobslana are eager for Il. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Special Sale of
Womaem's lndia
Umbrellas al $A.SS

A NOTABLE special purchase
"A of the splendid and we'll
known India Umbrellas - "the
little umbrella with the big
spread"
Fine silk covers in navy, black
green and garnet.
"A variety of attractive styles
in the handles. Splendid values
at ....................>.$4.So
Fraser Paterson Co.. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
ROY SCOUTS FIND WALNUT
wAsitiNGroe

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a aye
tematic search for black walnut for
use In making airplane propellcrs by
the Boy Scouts ~ America. has 10
Gated enough to meet the demands Of
the government for several months
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Money Bags" VIII Sue
Missions for Damages

Mr. Money Bags" tnancicr, is soon
to have Il hearing of his suit, brought
in the Court of Common Sense" 10
recover the sum of 90 cents, which he
alleges was obtained under false pre-
lenses and misappropriatcd by the or
ganization which secured it, The trial
will hold in tn first Methodist church.
April %. at s o'clock, under the au-
spices of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the church.
The case will be up for trial under
Judge j. F.. Patterson, with Attorney
Lewis NJ. Shines representing the plain =
tiff, Nj. Bags, and Attorney \. l..
Hoblu, pleading the cause of the
defendant, Foreign Missions Among
the prominent witnesses to he called
are "ThCoiorr Roosevelt" william
Jennings Bryan" "Ahvl Hamid," and
the Lady of the Decoration" Wit l.
nesses have gathered from the ends of
the earth, and the case Is causing con-
siderable interest.
The trial WAS arranged in legal form
by the honorable Francis Il. Crlsrcn
.f the philadelphia bar. the lending
parts will be taken by local attorneys.
The play has been coached by Mrs.
Harry T. Smith, and an unusually in
t"Iesting entertainment is Promised
Admission is free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
AT BIJOU TO-DAY
Hippodrome Bill Promises
Many Laughs.

Comedy predominates on the we'll
balanced vaudeville bill which Is of
fered by the Hippodrome circuit at tn,
Rijou theater today. Laughs will
make up so per cent of the bin.
They begin with Earl Girdeller and
Company. who open the program in "A
Trip to the Coast" Girdeller is Il
clever comedian and his transconti-
mental trip with four dogs is the acts
setting.
Harry Davis and Janet Moore, Some
Song Singers follow with n high class
musical number. The "Threo Tivoli
Girls" give Il ten minute musical act
which Is said to be unusually fine.
The hcadliner is the Johnson Dean
Rovue, a remarkable colorcd act.
straight from Is weeks It the Eltinge
theater, New York. Hawaii and Dixie
share honors in this number.
Work ana keit, acrobats. combine
comedy and agility in their act. The
program closes with the Ruth Howell
Trio. acrialiSts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
HEARD IN M|ssOULA
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Missoula you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Missoula people are telling about
it-telling of bad backs made sound
again. You can believe the testimony
of your own townspeople. They tell it
for the benefit of you who are suffer-
Ing. II your back aches, if you feel
lame, sore and miserable, if the kid
neys act too frequently, or passages
are painful. scanty and Off color. use
Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy that
has helped so many of your friends
and neighbors. Follow this Missoula
citizens advice and give Doans a
chance to do the same for you.
J. II. Nottingham. 90S Vine ST, says:
Il suffered quite a bit from kidney
trouble, up until about four years ago.
There was dull. steady ache in the
small OF my back which made my work
awfnlly hard and was miserable. The
kidney secretions passed too frequent
~. When ! heard about Doan's Kid
ney pills being SO good. got some and
u only took few boxes to cure me-
haven't had any of that trouble
since"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan'S Kidney Pills-the same that
-, Nott1n&hana had. Foster Milburn
Sos 8fgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Chinese Catches Thief
as He LOOts Residence

San Mateo. Cal.-Surprised in the
act Of robbing the Hillsborough resi-
dence of Henry Dernham. a San Fran
cisco merchant. at an early hour. Rob-
ert F. Fairchild. a machinist. was ar
rested by the San Mateo police after an
exciting chase up the state highway.
The Dernhams are spending the VIM
ter in San Francisco. At so o'clock
III the morning a Chinese gardener
heard footsteps upstairs. lie investi-
gated and found Fairchild ransacking a
bureau drawer in Mrs. Dernhams bed
room. When the burglar saw the
Chinese he fled. dropping a bundle of
silverware, four suits of clothing, and
various trinkets.
When overtaken at Burlingame Fair
child was carrying a large camera
taken from the Dernham place. The
police believe he may have been con-
nected with series of robberies tina,
have occurred here recently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
POTOMAC FILLS QUOTA
OF THIRD WAR LOAN
Meeting of Residents Buys
$3.50 in Bonds.

Potomac went over the top Saturday
evening with flying coors when all
residents of the community gathered
at the school house and subscribed
$3.50 to the third Liberty loan. The
subscriptions We're made despite the
fact that the county had closed the
campaign.
The meeting was presided over by
Principal II. NJ. Dengler of the Poto-
mac school and addresses We're made
by T.. G. Potter of New York city,
members Of the war trade board. and
'scotty" Brown of Missoula. The
meeting was arranged by a local com
mittee for the Liberty loan drive:
Following tho addresses Il cafeteria
supper was served and dancing filled
out the evenings program,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Russia Faces Enormous
Annual Revenue Deficit

Moscow, Tuesday, April 16.-By the
Associated press.-~M. Gukovsky. the
new minister of finance. in reporting
IL the central executive committee of
Soldiers and Workmcn's delegates on
the financial condition Of the sountry
said that the scmi-ycariy expenditure
would amount TO 100000 900 rublcs,
The income. the new minister said,
would amount to about $500, 900, 600
1ubles. with no other source of loans
ohtninabl". lie added that before the
war a third Of the nations income
was derived from the vodka monopoly,
u hiCh was abolished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Paul Bachelor to Wed
Girl in Casper, Wyoming

Missoula people will be interested in
the news that +. Paul Bachelor, for
merly university student here. is to
b" married soon in Casper Wyo.,
where he is now practicing law. The
Casper Daily Tribune of April prints
an account Of luncheon announcing
the engagement Of Miss Frances Ellen
tlannlgan to the young attorney.
Mir. Eache!ler is a member of the
Sigma M fraternity, and was promi-
meant in musical circles during his resi-
d,ncc here,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

tanning So hotels and national military
homes. handling all told 100000 men a
week: 10000 Salvation Army officers
are under arms and fighting with the
allies today, and the number grows
constantly: 73s Salvationists, men and
women devoting their energies--their
lives--to war work, now at the front
and in the camps.
The Salvation Army has 20 official
chaplains in the allied armies.
Ten thousand wounded men have
been carried from the trenches in the
Salvation Army ambulances: 200
soldiers and sailors daily attend the
salvation Army buildings; $4,000, 900
has been spent already in war activ-
tiles: 1870 War Service leagues of the
salvation Army have supplied 1886
bandages. 1888 knitted garments, 1859
comfort kits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

said:
Commodore rerrys warshps an
chorCd off kurihama Ga years ago to
open trade negotiations with Japan. /
helped row Perry ashore. old Shogun
officials received us, and then the mes
sages from President Fillmore were
brought in to the Mikado. That was
u big day in world history"
Captain Hardy was five years in the
United states navy, several years in
| he merchant service, served through
| out the civil war, being twice wounded.
participated in the Alaska gold rush,
and since 1859 has lived on farm near
! Portland, ore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
WOMAN GETS A WAR MEDAL.

London--The Order Of the British
Empire has been conferred upon Mrs.
Nj. n. FELTON,, the wife of sheep farm
er in the Falkland Islands. 1t was due
10 her vigilance as coast watcher
that the German Admiral Won Specs
squadron was sighted and the news
communicated to Admiral Sturdee in
time for him to give battle to and sink
the German warships.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC MEN
LOYAL IN LOAN DRIVE
Employees Of Road Subscribe
$2,35O,5OO.

Employees Of the Northern Pacific
railroad have subscribed $2,35O, 500
worth OF Liberty bonds during the third
campaign, or an average of 1886
worth apiece. according to a statement
just issued by w. G. Bierd, chairman
OF the Railroad Liberty Loan campaign
The Northern Pacific was second
among the eight largest railroads of
the country in the amount subscribed,
the percentage OF employees participat-
ing and the per capita average. Fig
nres on the eight big railroads are:
Per cent Subscrip-
Road nmplovaS tinpc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
ARREST |. ". ".
FOR SED|T|0N
Tom CasOn Jailed When He
Curses United States
in Saloon.
DRINKS TO RED CROSS
Refused to Stand Up With
Any but W0bbies and
Damns Nation.

ITO he'll with the United States.
don't care for EN- What's more, I'm
wobbly. and nobody who doesn't car
+, a red card can drink with me-
So spoke Tom Cason. I. w. w, a,
tho Montana hotel last evening. Five
minutes later he was inside the county
Jail, looking out. while charge of Sc
dttlon has been entered against his
name in the Jail register
Cason was arrested by Officer King
ham. who secured the names Of -four
witnesses who heard the mans re-
marks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
BELGIUM DEFEATS FRANCE.

Paris, April III Belgium defeated
France today in an international foot
ball match for cup offered by the
King of the Belgians. The score was :
to >, Both Premier C1cmenrcau and
tho Belgian minister were represented.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
kEWsWRiTERs WIN BALL GAME

The Missoulian- Sentinel baseball
TEEN yesterday defeated a team from
the postoffice. to :. Campbelrs
pitching and timely hits by Rosendorf
gave the game to the newswriters.
Campbell and Casey We're on the points
for the pencil pushers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
People of Bonner Buy
$4,000 Worth of Bonds

One thousand Bonner people have
purchased $4,000 worth of Liberty
bonds. according to Charles Hart, who
had charge OF the loan campaign In the
mill community. In three camps of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
above Bonner Mr.. Hart sold $4,000
worth Of bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
POPE SAVES BELGIUM SELLS.

Amsterdam. April PA dispatch to
the Maasbode, from Cologne says il is
learned there that, as result OF NELL
alton by the pope Emperor William
has ordered that no more Belgi IN
church bells shall be seized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Thugs Beat Up Old Man
and Leave Him in Alley

Thugs hiding in the alley back of an
Italian saloon at Woody and Alder
streets last night beat up and robbed
an old man whose name could not be
learned. Officer Bingham found the
man in such condition that he had to
be sent to the hospital. There it was
said that he was not in any danger,
though badly bruised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Eats Chile, but Fails
to Pay Cook for Dish

Frank Raymer, who ate chile for
which he could not pay in little stand
near the Northern Pacific station last
night. win tell the judge about it this
morning. He was arrested and locked
in the county Jail by Officer Moore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
What Army Has Done.

What the Salvation Army has done
overseas is indicated by the following
summary.
The Salvation Army has placed 1870
recreation, comfort and refrcshment
hnts at the front in Europe, erected at
a cost of 100000; As ambulances
manned and differed by Salvationists
are in France today; II amhulanccS
bave been presented to the govern
| ment by the Salvation Army in the
United States.
| The Salvation Army is today main
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS WAR FUNDS
President and Governor in
Favor of Coming Drive
for Money.
WORKING AT FRONT
Organization Does Not Give
Service Duplicating
Others.

With the support of President Will
son and Secretary Baker, the Saliva
tlrn Army is soon to launch an active
campaign for funds with which to
maintain and extend its work among
the soldiers at the front. The activi-
ties of the Salvation Army have won
high official commentator repeatedly
ard are not duplicated by the Y NJ. C.
:. or the Red Cross. with which organ
izations the army Is cooperating.
zone of the first organizations on
the ground, one of the most active. and
certainly not the least effective has
been the Salvation Army" says Gov
eInor S. V. Stewart of Montana in a
letter commencing the present cam
p"ien to the people of the state. HAY
ing in mind the unselfisll service per-
formed by the Salvation Army and its
Willingness and ability to go forward
| | certainly desire to endorse the plan
| to raise the necessary funds. | dc
| therefore urge upon the people of tho
state of Montana the necessity of as
sisting the Salvation Army and do mos,
| heartily commend the work "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-24
Third Liberty Loan In April.

Washington, January l8:-As the
first financial step in preparation for
the third Liberty loan, Secretary
McAdoo tonight announced a new
issue of S4OO, 100000 treasury certi-
ficates of indebtedness, bearing AZ
from January % and payable April
%. Subscriptions will be received by
federal banks at par and accrued in
terest until January 29.and payment
of third Liberty loan will be about
April %. and if the same plan o. in
stalment payments be maintained
for the third as for the second loan,
the bond selling campaign will be in
March.
For the first time since the United
States started it's big war financing
movements, subscriptions will be
received simultaneously for two is
sues of certificates. the other being
the war stamp loan. Both bear the
same interest.