davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Would Be Financial Success.

I'm Denver, if properly worked up. such
an annual event viii prove @ financial
success and viii do much toward placing
track and field sports at all the colleAas
on paying basis. 1t is likewise desirl-
bic that such contests be held on col
lege grounds and il is particularly for
tunate for sister institutions that the
University of Denver is i'm a. position TO
tender the use of its superb athletic
field for the use of the competing teams
With the date of the big annual state
conference meet definitely fixed far i'm
advance, and with the same eligibility
rules honestly enforced. there viii be
little chance for WTanglug. The cham
pionships viii annually bee decided with
out question. What is more the annual
meet will in no way interfere with dual
or triangular meets of an invitation ma
ture which any of the colleges may wish
TO hold. nor will it in any way inter
fere with the High school days of the
various Institutions. ON the face Of ii
the proposed annual conference meet APP
pears businesslike. and promises to do
away with much unnecessary pickering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
YALE WILL HAVE
STRONG ELEVEN
Captain BurCh Thinks Outlook
Is Good and FavOrS a
Change in Rules.

New Haven, Conn, May Captain
Burch of the Yale football team, in
speaking of the prospects of the Ellis
for next season and also of the beau
ties Of the forward pass. says:
"Yale's eleven for next season will be
another typical team-light and fast.
That is the kind Of team that has gem
orally represented Yale, and her sue
cess on the sridiron iustifies the con-
tinuance of that policy. Yale loses sew
eTal of her best men this year, but Will
have fine team again next year, for
there is lots of good material to be had
from what was her second eleven last
IalL These players were mostly fresh
men and therefore ineligible last year.
but can play this coming season. The
hardest task viii be TO develop a quar-
terback To replace Tad Jones. who was
81 wonder, and whose place viii be hard
10 FILL Yale also loses both the regu-
lar ends and tackles, as well as two OF
the substitute halfbacks.
Princeton Is Well OF.
In the matter of retaining her old
men for next seasons team. Princeton
fares better than any of the big eastern
eleveus. The Tigers are to keep almost
an tltlt team or last idIl. But Yale
viii Nesent a strong front, as there
are good candidates for every position
on the eleven. Yale's schedule for next
fan VIII be one game shorter than last
season. as the Nillanova game has been
cut out
The football rules for next year are
practically the same as last seasons,
the principal change being in the rule
with regard to the forward pass I'm
Ger the revised rule the only man on
the team trying the forward pass who
has the right TO receive the ball in case
of tumble. is the man to whom the
BAH was passed and who fumblad it,
The entire opposing eleven has the
right To get the bail So that. if there is
d miscue 'un the play, il is one man
against eleven for the recovery of the
ball
Likes Forward Pass.
"The forward pass is a beautiful
play and I like it far better than the
drop kicking of goal from the field
OF course that is spectacular play
and looks mighty pretty, when it is
successful. but iJs largely a matter OF
chance and luck and doesn't show any
particular science or team work On
the other hand, the forward pass is
spectacular and also requires the best
kind of team work There is no more
scientific play in football. Yale used IL
TO advantage many times last season.
and will continue TO use IT,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Opinion Is Divided.

Among ten representative institu-
tons in the east and middle west it is
found that the feeling for and against
summer baseball is equally divided On
the whole, the universities and larger
colleges discOuntenance summer play
ing on organized teams, whereas the
minor colleges make no objection TO it.
Among the universities OF the middle
west which are members of the west
ern intercollegiate conference popular
opinion is against the playing of sum-
mer baseball, although no legislation
has been enacted on the subject At
Michigan. which has recently with
drawn from the conference, no changes
IT, the rules pertaining to baseball have
as yet been made and it is improbable
that the athletic board, which has hith-
erto been very strict in this matter,
will modify its policy in the future
Among the New England colleges,
Dartmouth alone stands out strongly
against summer baseball But at Viii
iams, Wesleyan, Amherst, Brown and
Holy Cross the feeling is far different,
for the. undergraduates have declared
themselves in favor of allowing stu
dents TO play sO-calIed summer base
ball. providing that such teams were
not under the national agreement
At Brown, although there are no
rules for or against summer ball, the
fact that a man has played during the
summer months is ignored, provided
only that men have not played on any
teams under the national agreement or
in any of the larger of the minor
leagues, such as state leagues and the
like. Finally, at Holy Cross, the feel
ing is that it should be permissible for
man to earn the expenses of a sum
mer vacation and lay aside something
to help him through college by summer
ball playing, as well as by any other
form Of wage earning. provided only
that he continue a student and does
not bind himself by any contract to be-
come a professional ball player"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
COLLEGES SPLIT
ON SUMMER BALL
Many Have No Objections to
Students Playing Game
for Money.

Until the colleges of the country get
together on the question of what con-
ditions change a man from an amateur
baseball player to a professional, it
would appear that the dispute which
has arisen over the playing of summer
ball by cOllegians is in a fair way 10
continue for some time. At the four
larger colleges of the east-Yale,
Princeton, Pennsylvania and Harvard
this question of summer ball playing
has not become an issue for the eligI-
bility rules regulating athletics at these
universities state without equivocation
that any man receiving any compensa-
ton, direct or indirect, for playing is in
eligible to represent his college in base
ball or, in fact, in any other sport. The
situation as it stands at present is
summed up in the Yale Daily News as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

Two of the present stars in the two
Ohio teams i'm the big leagues, Cincin-
natl and Cleveland, began their pro-
fessional career in Salt Lake. They are
George Stovall, the first sacker for
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

FOR RENT-$11. TWO FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms; private residence.
first floor; use OF parlor and bath. Two
porches, fine view, close In S41 SUNSET
BLVD, near Bunker Hill Main 2of5
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10. 1908.
Maximum temperature SO.
Minimum temperature Ga.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

GROSSER- R-ANDERSON-G Grosser, 35.
native of New York, and Anna Anderson, 2S.
native of Canada; residents of Los Angeles.
FINK-BREEDING-Har F. Fink. 29, native
of Indiana and resident of Venice, and Eve
lyn Breeding. &C. native of Ohio and resident
of Chicago.
BROWN-RU N-RUBIDEAU-Michael Brown, 49, ma
tive of England. and Mona Rubideau IS. ma
tive of California; residents of Los Angeles
BUR-STRAIGHT-James f. Wilbur, Il,
native of Arizona and resident Of Cotton. and
Alice C. Straight. q, native OF California
and resident of Lordsburg.
observation-disclosures A. Mllar, %.
native OF Nebraska, and M. Gertrude Car
roll, 21. native of Michigan; residents of Los
Angeles
MACK -HARDY-John w. Mack. "a, native Of
Iowa and resident of Los Angeles, and LII
iian Hardy. "a. native OF Kansas and resi-
dent of San Diego.
LEITCH- CH-ERSKINE-George E. Leitch. "a, ma
tive of England and resident OF San Pedro.
and Frances Erskine. 20, native OF Kansas
and resident of Troplco
LEHNHARDT-MA Lehnhardt. 81
native of New Jersey, and Elizabeth Mason,
2s, native of ohiol residents OF Los Angeles.
HOOVER-G -GASTINEAU Z. Hoover. 81,
and e. Pearle Gastineau, 22; natives OF IN
diana and residents Of Santa Barbara.
VALDEZ Z-NIXON-Manuel +. Valdez. 40, ma
tive Of California, and Winnie A. Nixon, Al,
native of Colorado: residents OF Los Angeles.
ONS-SCHEIDECKER - George Reuben
Emmons, a. native of Canada and Annette
M Scheidecker IS, native of California; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
HEATH -DOW-Stacie r. Heath, "a, native of
California, and Marie G. Dow, 10, native Of
Missouri; residents of Ocean Park.
GII.LETTE-Elih e. Short, 27, ma
tive of Indiana and resident OF Indianapolis,
and Lola Woods Gillette, 20, native OF Colo
rado and resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Classified Section
SEWING MACHINES

AGENTS MONARCH VISIBLE TYPE
WRITER.
Typewrters of ALL makes for sale and
rent thoroughly rebuilt in our New York
factory with new parts; very different from
the ordinary secondhand" machines. They
not only LOOK LIKE NEW, BUT WORK
LIKE NEW typewriters.
Yost's Typewriter of Beautiful Work,
$50 to $50.
Remingtons immense stock. SIS to s65.
Smith Premiers. $50 to $50.
Densmores, $25 to s65.
divers, visible, $50 second hand to $55 new.
Underwoods, $35 to S75
Chicago and Blcks, $3.50 UP.
OUR GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU.
Rental rates, 50 to 50 per month. MON
ARCH TYP-WRITERS AND OTHER WIS.,
IBLES FOR RENT We repair all makes.
THE LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE,
Branch American Writing Machine Co.,
1873 S. Broadway.
A591S: Main 1859 9-6-9
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
FOR RENT
~00~~~~~O-
Houses

per month; half acre ground. fruit trees
and chicken yards; near car line and
schools; fine location. East Hollywood
Call for MR.. WOLFE. Herald office. Oc-
tober rent free. 10-9-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
CHURCH NOTICES
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH
THE STRANGERS SABBATH HOME

Worshlplng IN the Auditorium. corner
Fifth and Olive streets
Rev. Robert Burdette. D. D..
Pastor.
Services morning at IL and 1880 m
Sunday school $3.50. r. T. woodruff,
superintendent Midweek prayer service
Wednesday evening 1870
Subject for morning,
"CONSECRATED MIRRORS"
sermon of great interest to women
Evening, monthly musical service. fol-
lowed by sermonette, by the pastor;
text, SONGS OF WAR"
Music under the direction of j. 3. Pou-
lin. with j. j. Falls presiding at the great
organ.
The following selections will be
rendered by the choir and quartet
Organ prelude. National Airs" Mr.. Falls;
anthem, unfold Ye Portals" (Gounod) !;
quartet 'RecessionaW (Kipling). Schneck-
er; solo, "The Lord Is My Light" (Al-
ltses), Mrs. Hoff; chorus, Jesus Only
(RotolD.
1000 FREE SEATS. ALL WELCOME.
10-10-R
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
PROF. NORTON F. w.
HAZELDINE

Author and teacher. will lecture at Blan-
chard music hall. 232 S. Hill st., p. m
Blanchard art hall (4th fioor). 232 s. Hill.
D. m. 25c each lecture.
Tuesday, 1.-THE Universal Mind;
Wednesday, "The Absolute Mind" Thurs
day, "The Cosmos" These lectures ex-
plain and harmonize modern thought and
science with God. religion and the uni
verse 10-11-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
DEATHS

RENKIN-Edith Renkin. 25 years old. 1872
South Fremont; suicide
CRONE-Indiana Crone, 81 years DID, ma
tive OF Indiana, 703 West Tifty-hfth; car
clnoma.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Harkrader, "a years
old. native Of Illinois. 2535 Gleason; tuber-
culosie, .
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

ROBERT q. LoUCKs, REMOVED TO sls-s17
7-19-sw-10w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

BANJO, MANDOLIN GUITAR, THE
popular teacher, II. W. REAMER, PIT
blanchard hall. 233 S. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
FOR RENT
Rooms and Board

NEWLY FURNISHED SUNNY FRONT
room, with or without board; fine location.
1929 W. STH. E3221.
THE MOORE, 1901 w. EIGHTH STREET
New management. exceptionally fine rooms,
excellent table board. reasonable rates, walk
ing distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

BANJO. MANDOLIN. GUITAR. THE PoPU-
lar teacher. T. w. REAMER. at Blan-
chard hall. 233 s. Broadway. 9-a7-so-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS

SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS
A fine assortment Of second hand machines
in all makes for
ONLY 50 UP.
The latest Singers and Wheeler
& Wilson's on
EASY PAYMENTS.
Liberal discount for cash.
Renting and repairing a speciality.
Main 1921 F2307.
L. c. ACKLEY, 410 W. Seventh st.
10-11-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
GIRLS

PAYATT-To A. R. and Olive Payatt. 7Ss
East Forty-sixth.
McDONALD-To A. H. and Grace McDon-
ald 1897 Hoover.
LANDIS--To Charles and Minnie Lands,
154 North Rio.
mandie.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
BIRTHS
BOYS

NIEs-To william and Maria Mes. 222e
South San Pedro!
DAVIES--To ]. I. and Blanche Davies, $50
Fayette.
wEBER-To Alfred and Rose Weber. COL
North San Benito.
ROSS-To William and Bertha Ross 671
East Forty-ninth.
DANIELS-To Ralph and Myra Daniels,
S13 Avenue Sixty-five.
BALLARD-ro John and Myrtle Ballard.
1884 Arlington.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Rooms for Housekeeping

NEW, UNFURNISHED 3-ROOM MODERN
housekeeping suites; disappearing beds pri-
vate baths, mantels. oak floors, hot and cold
water free; high location; walking distance,
take Crown Hill cars to Boylston st. 1216
w. 4TH ST. 10-ll-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
BROADWAY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Opposite Court House.
u " CnTTT sININI1 AHtot.to

Opposite Court House.
b. F.. COULTER. Minister.
]. W. UTTER. Associate.
Sunday school at $3.50; morning services
and sermon IL a. M; preaching by B. F.
Coulter. ]. W. Utter will preach at 7;45
D. M; subject, 1.-THE Worlds Bible" The
gospel singers will sing at evening service,
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m. All
cordially invited. 10-11-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

OF Los Angeles. Services in the church edi-
fice Seventeenth and Figueroa streets, II a.
m. and p. m: sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at
s o'clock The Washington street car to
Figueroa and Seventeenth any car to
Sixteenth and Georgia streets. Reading
rooms 5O0-o1 Central bldg, 9Th and Main
streets, open daily from 9Sa m. to p. m.
10-10-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Rooms-Furnished

FOR RENT-NICE, CLEAN BROOM SUITES
for housekeeping; only $40 to s12 month;
Laundry bath, gas stoves. large halls; yard
and flowers, porches; within walking dis
tance from down town; adults 800 TEMPLE
sT.. cor Fremont ave 10-11-2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Now IS time TO BUY
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
DeIicacy Takes Tumble on Mar
ket Row and Housewives
Getting Busy.

NoN's the time 10 buy that Thsnksgiv'
Ing turkey; but the question is. how
much is IL going TO cost? wen, salt
Lake housewives will be more than
pleased TO learn that the price OF the
delicacy has taken tumble of "a cents
on the pound This makes tho price 2Il
cents q pound. the same as 1t was last
year Tuesday, turkeys were very ,plep-
tiful the Utah variety, too. and from the
appearance of the stands on Market row
the other produce and poultry stores IN
the city, ii looks as If housewives need
have no fear Of getting ANYTHING but the
real thing. namely, the Utah turkey. II
il true that there have been some tur-
KEYS shipped into the city from Kansas
and Nebraska In cold storage, but the
Utah birds arc more plentiful al the pres
ent time than ever before in some years
Another delcacy which VIII be needed
oy the housewife in preparing the Thanks
giving dinner Is the cr9nberries Gran
berries were very plentiful Tuesday and
dealers offered the fruit az 10 cents a
quart Pumpkins fetched from 10 to
% cents apiece.
Oranges are now coming in very freely.
and quotations ON the fruit have ten
dsncy TO be on the decline. TUESDAY q
moderately good variety could be pro-
cured for 30 cents a dozen. First class
bananas were plentiful and were obtain
able at % and 50 cents a dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
WHEAT OPENS WEAK,
RALLIES NEAR CLOSE
Market Is Largely Weather
map" Affair, With Other In
fiuences in Background.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The wheat mar
ket opened weak with prices &c 20 amsc
lower. became still weaker during the first
part of the day. but rallied IN the final
hour and closed firm. although December
was still 39}c below the previous close.
FINAL quotations on December were Si,03i
and on May $1.01l, Tho market was again
weather map" affair, similar to that
OF yesterday, but differing from yesterday
In that today the early loss was prac-
tically all regained before the end OF the
precipitation had been almost general be-
tween tho Appalachian mountains on the
east and the Pacific coast west, and the
indications were for additional rain to-
night and tomorrow in n large part of
this territory. The market was also de-
pressed by decline OF &c at Liverpool
and by continued liberal receipts In this
country Demand for cash wheat at the
sample tables here was dull and prices
were weak, St. Louis reported that de-
mand for cash wheat there was eXccp-
tionally quiet
Corn was weak all day. The market
closed weak. with prices q shade to &c
lower with December at G33c and May at
63m63sc.
Oats were dull The market closed
steady with prices unchanged to &c lower
with December at 49lc and May 46sc,
Liquidation was general in provisions
nearly all day because OF continued enor-
nous receipts OF hogs at western packers.
Total sales OF hogs today at these points
were 12i,i00 head, compared with Al, 900
head the corresponding day year ago.
some OF the smaller western packers were
sellers OF provisions. Prices at the close
were 10@ Csc lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Boston Wool.

BOSTON, Nov. 2i--The volume OF bus
mess in the wool market still keeps above
the average. although transactions Sno~
a sIieht falling Oft Prices remain Very
nm which has had tendency TO curb
the buying. Quotations;
Secured values-California northern. ~
G6ac: middle county. $50 36c. southern,
3755Sc. fan free. 3894oc.
Oregon-Eastern No !, staple oS9 soc;
eastern No 1 clothing, 4$G 5Oc. valley
Torritory-Fine staple. 6o@G2c; enc
medium clothing. $50 sic: halt blood, $50
SIC; three elshths blood, 52@5iei quarter
DiISI PmiiedwExIra, 56@soc; fine, 5235lc; y
s,,-ers J5M4SC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a-Special cable
and Telegram phic communication received
by Bradstreet's shows the following
changes In available supplies as COM
pared with previous accounts:
Available supplies:
Wheat-United States. east of Rockies.
increased il.11S. 900 bushels, Canada, de-
creased 91S 600 bushels. Total United
states and Canada. increased 3.196 600
afloat for and in Europe, decreased 500.
600 bushels. Total American and Euro
pcan supply. increased 2.6SI.00o bushels.
Cont nited States and Canada. in
creased 1000 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada de-
creased S05, 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Euanorated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The market igI
evarorated apples Is rather easy tainnc2y
Suated at ssc; choice. Is@7ic, prime, osa
;.c. and old crops. 4@6c' accoFdlns 10
s'aPTv PIEnes arc firmly held, but are at at
trartjnr only moderate demand. quo quo :
tations range from so 70 t., {@G f%2 Oregon ITf ON
lotn1a, ln5,cots St are iirnl, with choice, s3gec
., ApriSSc55 ~, Choice st@aic, and fancy, i9@lo5c
Peaches are not active I,rt! but there and ,5
no apparent effort to foroS os;n,ai5nd 95T.I viii;
ebS eboi,n az 5@5ic; extra choice. Rose and
fancy at SIC. ,o,,e ronnctIne re-
ni,.,,,,ani norrs Is practically assured, Loose
,mTseaiel ,1T are quoted at 5aGG5.I' ch@lee ,n@ie
10 fancy seeded, 6GSe III see6lesF' so 's"0'
and London LAYERS, sl.SO@ l.eV'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

easI- isd2 per cent: ruling rate, 70 per
cent; closing Bid. ls per cent; offered at
TJ TTjroe loans. weak; sixty days, 27@3 per
cent: ninety days. 3 per cent; six months
'' Prime mercantile paper, 394 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. WIN actual
,,,rtnsgs in bankers bills at Si.kl lOn
$50 FOR sixty-day bills. and at Ste''l'
for demand, .,..sa,e7.
Bar silver. 393c.
S3oTernnent bonde. steady railroad
hnndF. strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Nov 24.-F1our-Re-
ceipts, 22.400; exports. 1000; quiet, but
Wheat-Receipts. $4,000; exports. $50,
600: sales. ], 200. 600
Spot. Irregular. No :. red. 81 1oI: eley-
northern Duluth, Sl.16 I. u, h. afloat
No . hard winter, Sl.15. {. O. b. aGoat.
The early wheat market was character
lied by further declines. rejecting bearfsh
statistics. lQuldation. favorable foreign
news and good rains In the west. II
later recovered on bull support export
trade and large clearances, closing quite
ir mat a partial &c net loss.
December closed sl.l2s; May closed
Sl1il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
|NET EXPANDS,
||ID PRICES RISE
~ Of Trading Increases,
m Is Not Back to Last
| Weeks Average.
|,urRN PACIFIC EAERTS
/ TJNULATING INFLUENCE
ration Made for Listing on
E,hange of $74,O00,O00
Common Stock.

u YORK Nov. 2i.-Priccs OF stocks
again today and the volume OF
~ ssSnondcd over the Shrunkcn
,'sstcrday, but without getting
~, IN the daily average OF last
.,,sactions. The market showed
", toward recovery from the out
- dav. but the movement had
ysrs oi tagging when a stimulat-
.s ras felt from tho application
,,ock exchange TO list S1i. .S66. 100
Southern Pacific common
~ no issued In exchange for the
~ stock. which is outstanding to
/.-mnt. The preferred stock. while
10 per cent dividends prior 70
Z stock dividend claims, is sub
a reiemptlon at l15 at any time
n iuly !, 1910. 1t is also exchange
1 = cannon stock up to that time.
common stock had never paid
Fr,n s per cent dividends and has
|.~.r than the preferred stock. there
- no attraction in the exercise
4 Irdvileee OF exchange, The price
4 mrmon stock has now risen above
I-ian price Of the preferred stock.
|EllS but still sells below the mar
~ for the preferred. which was
/nhy. For those reasons and gen
/-,-sncc OF the fact that these new
|Iad been actually authorized the
/rpuncoment of the application 10
40 the list OF the stock exchange
h Something OF mystery.
rec WAS en- Indication that some
Il,nsnd was being made for South
/11sc common stock by preferred
@Lrs. and there Is tho fact the
4. Pacific holds In the treasury
@ OF this Southern Pacific stock
kss TO redemption at 115 or with
/filege OF conversion into common
Il he movement TO convert would
belief in higher dividend on
Z stock. while the preferred stock
|nmaln limited 10 per cent div
From the standpoint of South
/;iac finances, however, the in
! +. the volume OF common stock
/hns on Increased dividends would
/ft on the claims to profit OF the
common stockholders. The fact
Ink additional common stock has
n,hOrzcd finds no place in the
ceu Of the manuals regarding
N Pacific finances,
/1s stated in connection with to-
Iifplcdlon 10 IlSt the new STOCK
b authorization had been carried
eat OF the preferred stock, in view
conversion privilege OF the lat
ID The case of the Union Pacific the
3 provide for the conversion priv
1 d the convertible bonds has been
~ authorized and finds g place
financial manuals.
bet, today's perfunctoly action
% little change in the existing
& Southern Pacific and there was
confusion regarding its slgnin
el, II was simply made the basis
assumption that more important
projects affecting the two IA :
Hartman properties were thus
II was this assumption that
real reviying force in the mar
In broadening and extending the
els az the day progressed.
tosing tone was very strong and
pcs generally UP from . TO :
q The day,
iLi0s.O0O.
= States bonds were unchanged