davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
WAITING FOR You
FARMS FOR SALE
FARNfS

FARNS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
60 acres level gravel soil. Of good quail
ity. Located on Main road. just , miles
from North Liberty. All stock tools and
growing crops so with the place..
BARGAIN
S. acres Of the best beech and maple
land In this locality good improvements
plenty Of fruit; good road; just about
miles from the center OF South Bend
between "a and 20 acres seeded 10 hay,
some growing grain; possession OF build
CASH: TERMS OR EXCHANGE.
50 acres heavy rolling land close in
to the city. good improvements main
road; fruit wood lot. Priced right for
quick sale.
90 acres good level prairie land: just
fair Improvements good orchard; -
acres in hay; close 10 town and about .
miles from South Lend.
Price $500.
195 acres OF Gne level prairie land; one
OF the best on the Terre Coupe PrairIa:
this Is well improved; plenty Of fruit /;
on main road. and all under cultivation.
CASH TERMS, OR EXCHANGE
VOIGT & BRADFORD.
Ground Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Lincoln Oil.
FARMS-Fruit and poultry farm, 5
acres; good soil; large variety OF bear
ing trees; . acres black soil; room
home and out buildings; electric. 3
miles west; near car stop; $i,JO0-SJ00
cash
400 acres-10 acres timber: I miles
east; paved road $1,000: terms
See US for small and large farms;
close in.
Cass county farms-gOOd land IA
miles from South Bend $50 20 SEQ per
acre; see our Michigan agent before
you buy Michigan land.
WORDEN REALTY co.
Main AS 23S Farmers Trust Bldg
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
16O acres OF heavy lannd on Terra
Coupee prairie. A 10 room two story
house. barn Ox7O, u acres OF timber, -
acres OF clover. 80 OF wheat Immediate
possession.
f J. CLARK & SON. ReaItor. 4O9-1O
Union Trust Bldg. Lincoln 62S6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found. 10
CHOKER-HudsOn Bay sable. Saturday
L. NJ. IN down town district. Reward
II returned 10 NewsTimes.
LOST-Velvet bag lost. either on street
car 10 st. Mary's or st, Mary's campus
containing $1,000 and change. 500 re-
ward. Return 10 South Bend. News
Times.
MONEY-LaTge sum lost ON Michigan
street, Thursday evening. Reward II
returned TO 2O16 South Leer.
PACKAGE-LOst I'm Kresge's and 10c
store, Friday afternoon. Finder please
notify NewsJT1mes Classified Depart
mpuf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
AUTOMOBILES.


y
Automobiles for Sale II
BUICk-FOr sale, you mechanics; a
classy Buick raceabOut; special radia-
tor and body design; Bosch magnetic ;
just the thing; also Ford panel de-
livery body; best cash offer takes
them. or would exchange for Liberty
bonds, vacant lot, sedan or five pas
senger Ford; Will pay cash difference.
Call any forenoon or after Z D. NJ, 4lG
w. Battel st. Mlshawaka.
NEW AND USED TRCCKS-In oil cap
scities sold at 800 TO 300 down. Bal.
once monthly payments. HagedOrn b
Webster. 2l6-222 r Jen. blvd.
RIO SEDAN-Vcry reasonable II sold
soon will take small car in part pay
ment. III. NJ Kaufman. Al w Madi-
son ST. Lincoln go
DODGE TOURING
for sale: In first class running con-
dttion; new top and good tires open
evenings { 10 : p. m. +. W. stein
hart South Bend Co, 215 5. Lafay-
cite blvd. Main 1871.
FORD SEDAN-Late 1920 model, new
tires one. extra good condition, bar
gain for cash. Address Box .. News
Times
FORD DELIVERY CAR for sale panel
body in good snaps. with starter. CAN
Lincoln 1851
FORD-COupe motor Just Ovcrhauled. a
bargain. 42i ). Scott ST.
RELIABLE USED CARS
1917 FRANKLIN TOURING
1910 BUICK TOURING.
1920 REQ ROADSTER.
1920 DODGE SEDAN.
FRANKLIN DELIVERY TRUCK.
FRANKLIN BUG.
AND MANY OTHERS
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.,
3O7 E. JEFFERSON BLVD.
MAIN 40
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
MORNINGS.
HUDSON-f01s seven passenger; Al con.
dtuon: tires; reasonable price II
taken at once. Call OH Leland Ave-,
Lincoln AL.
BUICK AUTOMOBILE-TweD Cen
fury Garage. Phone Main $50 ASS
for Me- Beale.
SEDAN-One 1870 Baby Grand Sedan,
Demonstration 349O touring, 1 Ford
Roadster. several Ford Touring, 500
up, including Ford Bug payments
Beistle Auto Sales Co, open evenings,
20 5. Main III.
USED CAR@GOod used cars for sale.
Maxwell Buick ChrevOlet. Closing
out. Call Nikart. Lincoln $3.50.
Used CARS-OldsmObile 5, touring
$3.50; Grow Elkhart touring, $225; C1ev-
rG!et touring, $40 OldsmObile Sales
Co. 226-2S ). Lafayette st. Phone Main
1912
TRUCK FOR SALE-Two ton traffic
truck. practically new, $3.50 down,
balance monthly payments. Hurwick
Iron Co, go W. South ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
StudebdRer
Used Cars

+ factory BRANCH, CORNER
SOUTH s. LAFAYETTE SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

&ODGE-New five passenger tou''7 car
with winter top. cord tires and bump
ers. front and rear. You save $500 %
4 on this car.-S727.5O cash. 800 monthly
fOI = months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

passenger tw'. six
sSoadster. newly painted a Rolls Royce
ue equipped with good tires. a
God looking car-$42S.j0 cash $500
SmOnthly for months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

kOTICE OF APPLICATION TO IS
SUI BONDS OR OTHER EVI-
DENCE OF ESS
"a HEARING INTEREST IN En-
TESSS OF FIVE PER CENT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

bUTCk-Seven passenger touring ca
with new top and side curtains, GOOD
tires and paint-S32S.5O cash, 5000
monthly for ) months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

kLDSMOBILE-Seven passenger. eight
cyl touring car. good tires. You save
Just half the price 81 a new car
. $3.50 cash, $500 monthly Tor 3
months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
HAUGH AND HARMON.
063 Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 1857

FOR SALE
Modern house on S. Carroll St. 81 900
Partly modern house. Z. Dubail av..
$500
Modern house, 81. Peter St, $500.
Z. ]. CLARK & son.
<0e-10 Union Trust Bldg. Lincoln 62S6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

Houses for Sale. 81
A MODERN HOME-On Howard street.
Z rooms and bath. has I bedrooms, full
basement, oak floors in main rooms !;
house practically new, street paved.
Priced 10 seal quickly at 5000 ID
not need all cash. This is a real bar
gain. Frank Jefries, Realtor, 415
Union Trust Bldg.
BUNGALOW-On Randolph St, for
sale; a new strictly modern > room
bungalow for $500; corner alley lot,
43X142; near Lincoln school, bus and
car line. Del Leer. lincoln 1876.
BEAUTIFUL 10 ROOM BRICK AND
STONE HOUSE
zoo block West Washington av.,
for sale. This house has all
solid hardwood floors, Is ar
tstically constructed on the in
terror in good attractive archi-
tectural lines; has heating
plants. baths. steam and hot
air, running hot and cold water.
open fireplaces, slate roof,
cisterns, stationary laundry
tubs. hot water heater and Is
butternut trimmed throughout.
This house is a wonderful bar
gain for a person looking for
either a safe profitable invest
ment which will bring $50 per
real home now at a price $1,000
below actual value. Write Box
IL for appointment.
COLUMBIA ST.. SOUTH rooms and
hath. no furnace; close IN price $1,000;
about half cash. J. II. dolly. Us &
Main 81.
EAST DONALD rooms, electric. gas,
city water. stool and full basement.
Price $500. $1,000 down and easy
payments. These are the two best
buys in the city. Write 40 News
FOR QUICK SALE-List your property
with j. L. Hutton, room >, Orpheum
Bldg. Phone Lincoln 662+
FOR SALE-J unfinished room house T;
you can move right in; lot 7GX153 feet.
Price. Sl,l25; $50 cash. balance SO TO
50 per month. Located One-half nile
east Of NOtre Dame and has no city
improvements. Phone Main III. Lin
coin 6tJ5, or call at Room l. % ).
Main st. or write p. o. Box 1+5. South
Bend, Ind
HOUSE FOR SALE-s-TOom Louise. al
modern, en- z. lndte7a av.. near caT
hne: 1-rOou nil modern house on
Garst st; t-roOm modern house on 4.
Calvert st. near ear line. Groom
house partly modern on y. Eighth st.
priced right either CASH OF terms.
VIM. Beck, 404 Citizens Bank B.Gg.
Main 1867. Lincoln 1922
NEW MODERN BCNGALOw-Five
room and hath: eight minutes walk
from center Of city. Living and dining
rooms furnished "a oak. Bedroofs have
oak floors and trimmed In old ivory.
Large attic and basement. VIII be
ready 10 occupy in about 10 days:
500. part cash. balance in payments.
W. X NJ Henry, RealtOr, Lincoln 5T33 /:
30 Farmers Trust Bldg.
MODERN BUNGALOW-For sale Eve
rooms, with garage 70 match. Over
looking Studebaker park. Two blocks
from Studebaker school. Terms rea-
sonable. Inquire At $50 r Milton ST
JOHNSON ST. g9 N-ThOrOuEhiy
modern home, 3 rooms and garage.
Price 5000. Immediate possession
suitable terms. Call Wolf Brothers.
Ia y. Main St Phone Lincoln 5lS5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

bLEN-Licht five passeuE er-four cyl
touring car. VIII make q gCdd car
~ little S2O9 20 cash $500 month
for months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

New room modern bungalow, located
On s. Marietta It. near Wenger st. has
oak floors; Garland Furnace; complete
outfit OF plumbing. including hot water !:
drain In basement; good light fixtures /;
large porch. Ready for you TO move into
within 80 days.
Price 81 500, with $500 cash payment.
Balance same as rent
VOIGT 4 BRADFORD,
Ground Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Lincoln 511I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

For your approval We ofer the follow
irg:
1-1919 Franklin, like new.
1870 Dodge coupe. Ike new.
Mercer. cheap for quick sale.
1-1s20 Overland roadster.
1870 Ford coupe.
1920 Chevrolet.
Buick sedan.
1920 Essex.
1-1e20 Buick winter top.
Twenty nine other cars from 500 up
20 chose from. Open TIL p. ". Come
and see our new home.
AUTO MARKET,
Jefferson and Lafayette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

CLARENCE SEINTW IJh,
~ Auditor St, Joseph County. Ind.
May 6-13.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
SOVIET FEARS ATTACK
BY BORDER STATES
Menacing Notes Sent by All
From Finland to Run,dnio.

Special Cable to THE New York HnRALp.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YoRK HEaALD.
REvAr, via LONDON, Sept 9.--The po-
litical situation between Russia and ad-
joining States Is rapidly working up to
climax. The Reds are now afraid
that, simultaneously with counter-revo-
lutionary troubles started inside Rus
sia, an attack will be made on them by
the border States, from Runania to
Finland.
These States have for a second time
delivered at Moscow strong. menacing
notes accusing the Soviet OF violation
Of their respective treaties. At the same
time they are accusing Russia OF con-
centrating troops against them, which
Is untrue, for the Red army has gone
to pieces.
Finland In especially persistent Ia
making these accusations. one of her
newspapers repeating daily that the
Reds are concentrating In Petrograd. a
similar charge Is made about concen-
tration at hamburg. near the Esthonian
frontier. but travellers says the few hun
CRY Bolshevist soldiers there declare
they are only longing for the Estho-
mans to capture them and feed them.
The Bolshevists maintain that while
they do not wan, war eastern Europe
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
AMERICAN SOLDIER
ON FRENCH MONUMENT
Pershing Central Figure il,
Bas Relief Series.

PARIS, Sept. 9.--The American soldier
will appear on a monument Of thanks
giving In memory of the soldiers and
sailors who fell in the war which is to
be erected at Lourdes. Marshal Foch.
born nearby. has chosen the sculptor. NJ
Michelet.
His design shows square base with
half a dozen steps to the monument IT.
self, which will be 81 feet high. An al
tar where mass for the dead will be Of
fered forms one side. At the four cor
ners will be statutes OF soldiers, Is feet
high, representing the principal nations
that fought against the Central Powers.
the American soldier being at the right
corner of the main facade.
A series Of bas reliefs in which
America will be represented by SYM
bolical subject introducing General Per-
shing as central figure. is above tho
base and surmoupting these reliefs will
be statues of Our Lady of Lourdes. st.
Michael and ST. Joan OF Arc.
A fine position has been chosen for
the monument. the corner stone OF which
was laid on November II. 1919. close to
the Esplanade which leads to the
Basilica.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
RUSSIA FEARED SPIES
IN STARVATION INQUIRY
French Accused Of Plotting to
Aid Reds Enemies.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept 9.-The newspaper L,Hu-
mantle prints to-day what purports to
be the text OF the Russian note refusing
to allow the international Russian Relief
Commission to send an investigating
committee into Russia preparatory to
famine relief work. At the Foreign Or
flee 1t was said to-day that the Russian
note was received In an undecipherable
condition. The text published by L,HI-
mantle, however, Is generally thought to
be correct.
The newspapers text of the note Of M.
Tchitcherin. the Soviet Foreign Minister,
is O direct refusal to receive the investi-
eating committee. The note declares that
the name OF Joseph Noulens, chairman
Of the investigating committee and
former French Ambassador to Petro-
grad. aroused an explosion OF indignation
In Russia.
The communication continues that the
investigation would search for informa-
ton concerning Russia's internal situa-
tion rather than how to assist the starv.
ing at a moment when the French Gov
ernment was sending enormous quaint.
ties of war materials to Poland anc
Rumania, and when the anti Bolshe.
visit bands Of Gems Savinkoff and Pet
lura we're renewing their activities with
the support Of frances friends"-Po-
land and Rumania.
Tho Russian famine is the committee {
excuse for learning what forces and
what means are at the disposal Of the
Soviet Government, adds the note. In.
stead OF supply bread. It seeks stats.
TICS" It says OF the committee.
Russia welcomes any real attempt II
aid her, concludes the note. but "ths
Noulens committee is but monstrous
mockery as regards the starving"
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
OPEN DOOR IN RAILWAY
OF SOUTH MANCHURIA
President Says Foreign Inter-
ests viii Be Welcome.

TOXIC, Sept. s.-The South Man
churia Railway. Japan's great Asiatic
trade artery. will be conducted in ac-
cordance with the principle OF the open
door with welcome extended to CO.
operation of foreign interests. accord
ing to Senkichiro Hayakawa. banker.
who has just assumed the presidency
Of the railway. In a statement he de-
clared that the railroad must ever be
international In Its scope and activities.
Mr.. Hayakawa has a high reputa-
tion In Japanese banking circles.
Charges of graft In connection with the
conduct of the railway. which were fol-
lowed by the arrest Of the vice-presi-
dent, caused the Government to make
practically a clean sweep of the old
officials. The railway controls the
Corean railroads and connects with the
Chinese Eastern Railway at Changchun.
The Japanese have q project OF trying
to develop the city of Harbin as the
great grain centre of eastern Asia and
to make 1t the Winnipeg of the Far
East. This would give the South Man
churia Railway greater Importance as
the carrier and distributor from Har-
bin. which is just northwest Of Chang
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

Spociol Gable to THE New YoRx HrnAIp.
Copyright, 1891. ov THE NEW YosK HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, Sept. 8.
The Russian Soviet Government will
grant to foreign concession holders an
extra-territorial status. and each conces-
sion will be covered by special law.
Prof. That. a leading member Of the
Russian High Trade Board, told THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent here
to-day. Prof. That is prominent nom
Communist economist. He is politically
neutral toward the Soviet Government
and Is serving it as an expert
Prof. That who has drawn up about
sixty concessions. OF which number about
fifteen finally became effective, confirmed
reports that large Angio-American-
German group was negotiating with the
Soviet Government for oil and coal con-
cessions He expressed the opinion that
the groups scheme was workable, be-
cause the Moscow Government needs
foreign capital to develop Russia for the
Governments own existence and is now
compromising to a point where persons
and property In Soviet Russia receive
similar guarantees as are had in So
called Capitalist" countries.
Explaining the scheme for the settle
ment Of conflicts between the Soviet Gov
ernment and concessionaires. Prof That
said the Soviet authorities had conceded
party arbitration boards. In a conces-
sion granted the Swedish s. X. r. Bali
bearing Works. which are now operating
In Russia, Prof. That said the Soviet
Government recognized the right of the
Stockholm Chamber of Commerce to
name three Russians from among whom
the Soviet would pick a supreme arbiter
in the dispute. But Moscow rejects
to-day. as 1t has always done, direct out
side jurisdiction where Russian affairs
are concerned.
Prof. That said although the Soviet
Government might grant concessions
covering any nationalized property. for
eign concession seekers usually, and
very wisely, come with the old rights
to the property they are after. Such,
he said, was the case with the Swedish
S. X. #. Ballbearing Works. as also with
the mining concessions. the old owners
now seeking to return to their proper
ties with the backing OF foreign capital.
Prof. That described the organization
and mechanism OF the Soviet concession
board, saying that when the Soviet Gov
eminent had admitted the utility OF a
concession, the negotiations connected
with the granting of 1t passed entirely
to the boards experts, who investigated
the financial standing--not the political
convictions-of the applicant for tho
concession. Such requests pass through
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
FRANCE WANTS PART
OF BILLION MARKS
Finance Minister Goes to Lon
don to Ask About IL.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 9.--Another allied
financial conference seems likely as the
outcome OF a visit OF the French Minis
ter OF Finance. Paul Doumer, to London.
To-day M. Doumer had an interview
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Mr.. Horne. regarding the disputed ques.
ton Of the ALLEGATION Of the first billion
of marks just paid by Germany as
reparations.
BY an agreement OF the allied Minis
ters on August fS this sum was to have
beer divided. $4,000. 900 marks to Bel
gium, on the basis of Belgium's priority
rights, and 450000,000 marks to Great
Britain against the cost Of Great Brit
aims Army Of Occupation In the Rhine
land. Under this agreement It was un-
derstood that France would recoup her.
self the cost of her Army Of Occupation
by the products of the Sarre mines.
NJ Doumer at the time signed the
agreement only professionally on the
ground that he must refer It to his Gov
crnment, which declined to ratify the
agreement and since has protested
against provisions by which France
would receive nothing of the first billion
marks. The newspapers In France also
have angrily denounced the agreement,
especially after publication of an article
by Prof. John Maynard Keynes, member
OF the British reparations subcommis-
sion. predicting that Germany would
default In her payments In 1922.
NJ Doumer was sent TO London to
consult with the British Government
After the conference with Mr.. Horne to-
day a communication was issued saying
that the questions involved In the Paris
agreement had been renewed In spirit
OF complete friendiness and cordially
and that II was agreed the Issues raised
should receive further consideration IN
consultation with the other Allies.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
is drifting into a wretched war this win,

is drifting into q wretched war this win
ter.
The Russian Patriarch. Tikhon, has
broken his long silence again with a
famine appeal 1t is intended only for
home consumption, however. and Is re-
ligious and non-political being couched
in highly ecclesiastical language and
appealing only to those who have food
to share 1t with those who have not
Russians who have seen the Patriarch
recently say that. despite his age. he
Is manifesting considerable craft His
object is to make the Russian Church
tho only respectable organization In
Russia, and In this he has succeeded.
He has permitted the Reds to annex all
the loose Russian clergymen. who for
merly constituted the weakness of the
Church, instead of its strength. Also
there Is undoubtedly revival of re-
ligious. spirit In Russia
The peasants probably would oppose
any foreign intervention. which, they
fear. might deprive them of their land.
However, the peasants probably would
oppose any foreign Intervention, which,
they fear. might deprive them Of their
land.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

Ave local and national boards before
they are transmitted to the National
Trade Board for the Governments ap-
proval and for special legislation. The
very cumbersomeness of this method
doubtless explains the delay on the
part Of the Soviet Government in de-
Gliding on applications for concessions
which are now before 1t.
However. Prof. That sees a rapid
transformation occurring in Russia to-
ward recognition of private property
rights Providing concessions apply to
works Of public utility. he secs security
for the concession holders no matter
what Government is in power.
Russian workmen are so impoverished
now that they will labor more content
edly for small return than will workers
in any other country. Prof. That de-
clared.
He said the Royal Dutch Oil Company
probably would receive important oil
concessions in the neighborhood OF
Baku.
An official Of the Soviet Government
told THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent here that Mr.. Hardson head Of the
British Trade Commission. was particu-
larly concerned over obtaining mining
concessions for British subjects.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. 3.
The tone of the reply of George
witch Tchitcherin, Bolshevist Commits
sioner for Foreign Affairs. to the offer
Of the International Famine Commits
sion to send representatives to Rus
sia to investigate and report on the
best methods Of relieving the famine
there has had the effect Of hardening
the attitude OF French financiers
against giving any financial aid to the
Russians and will undoubtedly result
in a repudiation by France Of DIR.
Fridtjof Nansen's scheme for interna-
tional credits pased on Bolshevist
pledges Of payment.
While tine selection Of Joseph Noulens.
formerly French Ambassador to Russia,
as one Of the men who was to so into
Russia and investigate famine condi-
tons was always regarded as unwise,
owing to his royalist friendships, the
French did not expect Moscow to refuse
this inquiry so bluntly. 1t was under-
stood that the Supreme Councils COM
mission was to report on conditions In
Russia. SO as to give the council itself
the basis for negotiating food credits.
IN which each of the allied nations would
participate. But NJ. Tchitcherin has
practically closed the door on this sort
OF assistance In so far as France is
concerned.
1t is even doubtful now whether
France win support the idea for call
ing another Supreme Council session
early in October to discuss again a solu-
tion of the Russian famine problem, the
tendency here now being to let Red
Cross and other philanthropic organiza-
tions work as they see fit, either with
Herbert Hoovers or the Geneva organi-
zation.
According to French financiers. DR..
Nansen's credit scheme was manpuvred
from Moscow and could not be approved
unless an exhaustive study was made of
Soviet finances, as well as of its food
reserve stores.
1t Is known that Moscow Is busy
printing another thousand million rubles
paper money, which Is to be guaranteed
by silver deposits, presumably to be
collected from the peasants and by re-
vising the railroad tariffs. In order to
improve the appearance Of the Soviet
financial balance sheet, however. all pre-
vious. issues are to be withdrawn from
circulation In the hope that at least so
percent. Of the outstanding paper money
will be rendered worthless by the failure
Of holders of II In out of the way areas
to negotiate for its conversion before the
date fixed by the Government for the
destruction of these issues.