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Show BIG CAMPAIGN NOW ON FOR LIBERTY LOAN ruih's Slre 1 $12,000,000 Worth 0f Bonds. IjOcuI Committees Working Hard. HOW TO SUBSCRIBE FOR LIBERTY BOND .All sul)scriitions must be mmle through banks. Any bank in Utah will accept your subscription. Term of bond Maturity twenty-live years; redeemable at the option of the Secretary of the Treasury in ton years. lioooniinatlous of bonds fifty dollar; and multiples of $50. interest rate Four per cent, payable semi-annually on November Novem-ber 15 and May 15. Terms of payment Two per cent upon application; 18 per cent November 15; 40 per cent December Decem-ber 14 and 40 per cent January 15, 1918. With every preparation complete and a hundred million people from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean in readiness to respond to the nation's call for war funds, America is off on the first week of the great campaign that is to sell $3,000,000,000 worth of government 4 per cent bonds to the people of this country, as the second sec-ond Liberty Loan. Under carefully worked-out plans, representative business and profes-Bional profes-Bional men in every city and county in the state have organized for the campaign in a manner that insures complete success. Utah's quota for the first Liberty Loan was $6,500,000 and the state subscribed $9,405,050, or an oversubscription over-subscription of $2,905,050. And now (or the second Liberty Loan, with $12,000,000 worth of bonds to be sold in the state, the Liberty Loan Committees in every community are working as never before that Utah may keep her proud place in the first line of the' states who respond quickly and generously to the government's gov-ernment's call for funds. In this community and immediate vicinity many of our most prominent men have dropped their own work for the next twenty-seven days and will devote their time, ability and energy to securing subscriptions for the Loan. The committees that have been flamed ne'e are strong omes and there is every reason to believe that this community will do itself proud in subscribing our full share of the state's quota. An important feature in connection connec-tion with the delivery of bonds to purchasers is the fact that it now seems probable that a sufficient quantity quan-tity of second Liberty Loan bonds in denominations of $1000 will arrive In Utah in sufficient time to enable the banks to make actual delivery of these $1000 bonds to all who desire to purchase bonds of that deonmina-tion deonmina-tion and pay cash for same. . The great campaign is under way In this county and every other community com-munity in the state and every business busi-ness house and home is expected to do Its full and patriotic duty. Liberty Loan Committees N. S. Neilson, chairman of the Finance Fi-nance Committee of the County Council of Defense has appointed the following members in the several towns in the county: Mount Pleasant F. C. Jensen, W. D- Candland, Capt. Thos. Braby, Pres. A. Merz. Manti p. p. Dyring, Quince Crawford, Craw-ford, E. D. Sorensen, L. F. Becker. Ephraim F. H. Rasmussen, P. D. Jensen, D. N. Beal, C. R. Dorlus. Moroni E. D. Anderson, William Call, Andrew Anderson, Jabez Faux. Wales T. D. Reese. Chester Joseph F. Bagnall. freedom Lee Taylor. Spring City J. M. Johnson, Simon T- Beck, John T. Blain, Samuel All-red. All-red. Gunnison--0. B. Bergland, J. M. Knighton, H. A. Kearns, J. W. Jones. Centerfleld W. F. Fjeldsted. Mayfield Hyrum Christensen. Fayette A. M. Mellor. Fairview Swen O. Neilson, Peter Sundwall, C. L. Pritchett, Charles Peacock. Fountain Green A. James Aag-ar(l. Aag-ar(l. J. T. Oldroyd, Henry Jackson, Andrew H. Anderson. |