davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
COLORADO NATIONAL GUAs::>
OCCUPIES LOCAL O|S,i|CT
Strikers and Deputies to be Nisavsed at Oac..
Camp Establisked on Saa Rafael Heights
GEN. CHASE MAKING GENERAL SURVEY

gathered Oh depot platforms to await
The ARRIVAL at the iro6r. and finally
dispersed. wnen III. troop train 'itd
arrive oaiy u few people. chiefly
newspaper ,orrc-ponds nts. were on
hand To gree, the citizen Soidi-ry.
The entire day ~as spent In pitch
Ing tents and In getting stock and
equipment from the cars. The csmp
10 lornt-d on stretch Of level
ground taas ,ooas away to mining
enks.cmrnss between strikers and
guards have taken place. To III. east
the camp surveys vast Landscape
dotted with irrigated farms. To tho
south Fishers peak and the divide
lha, forms the junction of Colorado
and New Mexico.
Adiuiani General John Chase loft
this morning for wniSenburE In
special trair where. II IL undcrstood
he Will make arrangements to hasten
the arrival ot equipment. and where
he will look over tho situation In
Hucrfano county. II is Understood
ihs; the strikers a.. at district will
max" no rcsistan.- tho enforce.
mcnt Of tho disarnsaancnt order.
Col. ". \. Davis Of Colorado
SPRINGS {. IN command Of the second
infantry In the Trinidad camp. Col
oncl Edward Vcrdcckh-rs of th"
Waisrnburx division. The compan les
Of second Infantry In tho rrinidad
camp are Companies A of Colorado
9prlnss: e of Lamar: = Of Holly:
II os IL Junta: I a Osdwsy: l. Of
Fowler. The companiss os firse Ia
fanesY ~ C. X, ~ s9.nes 04NAs
RI drInasfkoet. 5sos1 c q SAvaIs1
In command Of Captain 0arwocd aad
4 provisional platoon Of artillery
with two guns under CAPTAIN la
fsYrc ~ Denver are on tho ground.
The full fighting force Of tho state
militia Ia 1900. but tho force In tho
field is some few hnudrci Ic~s. but
II ncCcssary the regiments can he
recruited TO the full number. Colonel
Davis stated this morning that he
did not anticipate any trouble or
lock for anr Resistance SC the order
of dfsarmnncIt. The number Of
miiitia men located Ia the Trinidad
district Is 5ea. Other companies of
tho second infantry are ye, TO ar
rive. they are companies X OF Grip
pic Creek. y OF Montrose. G Of Delta
and ID o' Durango. and are expect cd
to rcacn here this afternoon or to-
nisht.
The troop trains pulled In togetb
er shortly before I O'Clock Inst night.
The dctnc!s;ncnts coming over the
Santa Fc read and those coming over
D. and n. g. rails concentrated at
FL Moro and moved slowly in to-
ge.her. Tho troopers remained in
the cars until early this morning.
All lights were out in the train as
Il crcpt over the rails the last few
Costiased ~ ssk~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
'77IE WEA7HER
eHal0S0PAncAL RNGlU SAYS

There's b g.
tween five aud
six hundred in
d Icati0 a . al
peace here now
b ut ala I
throwed u " n y
my white siaG."
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
Weather Bureau Report.

Tonight and Thursday fair; no, 20
cold east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

Csstisuea on pnEe ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

SostI1Wed ss psge ~
Evening star., 1913-12-19

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood,
NoRTHwEsT BRANCHES:
Board & Mcclure. 9Th and Q sts
Butler & Field, Druggists, 3rd and 1n.lisna ave
Postal Telegraph. W., B. A. Sta. BONO oioS.
Crisweu's Drug Store. Tth and I sts-
Fred B. Campbell Drugs. 4203 Georgia ave-
i. Fl. Day. Druggist. i4tt and p sts
wm H. Davis Druggist. 11tb and sts.
Fiener's Pharmacy, 18th and Columbia foao.
Geptner Drug Store, 14th and u sts.
Goldenberg.s Bureau OF Information.
Herbst's Drug Store, a5tb and Pa ave-
Holmesd Pharmacy. Holmead and Oti. place
Hygeian Pharmacy. md and Mass ave.
Holtzclaw's Newsstand. 17OS Pa ave.
Interior Dept, stb and F. Postal Telegraph.
6. Kann. Sous & Co.. Information Bureau.
Morse's Phsrmacy. 1904 L st.
n. d. Parker. y. Cap. and NV.
Paul Pearson. Druggist 18th and Florida ave.
r. Fl. Ridgeway Pharmacy. Conn. and fla aves'
Roland Wallace Newsstand sDd Stationery store.
92s 9Th st.
Unioo Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
1882 Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph
Quigley's Drug Store. 2Ist and q sts
GEORGETOWN.
O'DonneIl's Drug Store. 32nd and n sta
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and sts
Postal Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
r. *. Richardson 4 Co.. y. Cap. and r etA
KePeaiys Pharmacy. n. Cap. and sta
Taylor & Lamb. 18th and f. Cap. sts-
u. NJ McWilliams' Pharmacy. LAS h st. ne.
Seatmau u. A.. Pharmacy. '7th and H.
IinSoin Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap. sts
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co, Sth and SITS.
Bradey's Drug store. 18th and Pa. ave-
N. 5. Fealy. Druggist, 11th and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST.
fith ST. wharf, Postal Telegraph Once.
sulliysn's Drug Store. 7th and D SITS.
ANACOSTIA:
Bury's Drug Store. GOO Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1913-12-19
a. WANT
@IQl ADS :.
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help. Situations, Lost and Found. Rent hooms'
fauptry Board, ETC.. cent WORD eacn tiae
eor - words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, business Up
portupites Automobiles, ETC.. one cent wofo
each time sor three or more times. with 1S'
word minimum.
business Announcements, Real Estate. Apart
rspts ~etc fou- lines or more. three times, ~
cents line each time. with decreasing rate
for a longer period.
Evening star., 1913-12-19

THE OLYMPIA.
1zth and Euclid sts. nv.
Full nreproof construction
All modern improvements
Large. comfortable rooms.
Excellent cafe. Moderate rates.
few desirable and I room apartments
from $40 TO $50 MONTH
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
1888 ST. w.
FOR RENT-THE COLONIAL. l3o5 30tb ST.
NV: rooms and bath; in excellent condi-
ton; $3.50. WEAVER BROS. Zs5 18th St
FOR RENT-66h o ST. NE: ROOMS AND
bath apartment In first-class condition: rent.
$40; telephone for key. WEAVER BROS.
S36 18th
THE HILLSIDE, 14I5 Chapin st. NV
rooms and bath, front apt $3.50 TO Sal-ao
rooms, kitchenette aud bath. ss4-"s
Elevator, telephone ana Jsnitor service
AMERICAN REALTY CO.. soe 1ith n~
FOR RENT-DESIRABIE FLAT OF SEVEN
rooms, suitable FOR Doctors or dentists ONCE;
all modern conveniences; accessible TO all strees
car lines: hot-water heat; ready for occupancys
open foE inspection. 233 Pennsylvania ave- g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
CHICAGO "FIREBUGS"
UNDER INDICTMENT
True Bills Also Returned Against
Business Men Whose Places
Were Burned.

CHICAGO, July 2S-Indictments against
twelve alleged members Of the larson
trust were returned today by the July
grand jury Ia the criminal court
Joseph Fish, head OF the firm of Joseph
Fish & Co. public fire insurance adjust
ers was named in true bills which
charged arscn. burning to defraud. con-
spiracy to obstruct public justice and ac-
cessory after the fact.
David Korshak, fugitive "frebug," who
is reported to be in Canton. China, con-
Quoting saloon, and Israel Schafner and
Benjamin Fink. alias Franklin, were
among the other defendants. Others in
dicted were business men whose places It
is alleged were destroyed by incendiary
fires.
The true bills were voted after the
grand jury had heard the testimony OF
Mrs Fannie Korshak, wife Of the fugitive
''frebug."
Six incendiary fires. by means OF which
insurance companies were defrauded out
Of many thousands of dollars, are de-
scr'bed in the true bills.
Fish Is charged with conspiracy to OBJ
struct public justice for having induced
korshak to leave the jurisdiction Of the
court while there were two indictments
against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Massachusetts, Senator Goes
on Stand and Declares He
Never Heard of Lobbyist
Until Inquiry Began.
MORE STATESMEN
FIGURE IN LETTERS
Former Representative James
E. Watson of Indiana VIII
Be the Next Witness Ex-
amined by Senators.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Martin NJ
Mulhall sat on the witness stand before
the senate lobby committee today and
listened to another senator deny his
statements. Senator Lodge, mentioned
as one Of many with whom the former
lobbyist" for the National Association
of Manufacturers had held political cor
ferences. declared he did not know the
witness and never had heard Of him until
the present investigation began.
Mulhalls correspondence read today
brought him into the year 1911, when the
house became Democratic In many of
the letters that year he spoke OF inter-
Views with Majority Leader Underwood,
William B. Wilson, secretary Of la Dor In
President Wilson's cabinet, then chair
man OF the house la Dor committee; James
T. Lloyd OF the Missouri district, chair
man Of the Democratic congressional
committee. and other prominent men. He
wrote in the strain he used all through
his letters to ]. P. Bird, the general man
ager OF the associa ton, and other off,
cials, Of having men appointed 10 COM
mittees for the purpose OF preventing
legislation and OF generally having much
to do with the operations OF government
In WASHINGTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
.N LICENSE is
UT UP AT AUCTION
mmeIne Pankhurst, Pale and
, appears at Weekly Suf-
fragette Meeting.

On. July 2S.-Mrs. Emmeline
'ts the militant suffragette lead
y dramatic appearance this aft
pa the stage of the music hall
ne militants hold their weekly
1S seated In an invalid chair and
.Pped In shawls. She looked wan
nd several nurses were in at
Of the militant leader
eishai 1or d great display OF en-
~ was very brief and She was
y carried back to the taxicab In
4. nad arrived without being mo-
I the police, o "'o
9nknurst addressed a. few words
meeting. assuring her audience
ply for the cause was approach
2 then put her prison license up
TT 5ids we're forthcoming from
10Y the house and II was finally
uoWn for $500.
fnnie kenney was re-arrested
Ae nall after Z desperate strun-
nted police had been summoned
Inc suffragette syrnpa thizera
SV attacked the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
And Now She Has Written q
Book on Her Washing
ton Experiences.
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
- ASHINGTON. July 2S.-The
NM$ naughty matrons OF WASH
NM ington society are, figura-
w lively speaking, shaking In
their shoes while awaiting
the first copies Of the book, MY EN-
periences In Washington Society" by
Miss Gladys Hinckley, the young
society girl who was called by the
Russian ambassador "the most beau
tiful girl in America" Miss Hinck-
ley has on more than one occasion
displayed a wit and sense OF humor
that invariably have brought a hearty
laugh from her hearers. with the ex-
ception. of course. OF the one at whom
her shaft was aimed,
1t is for fear that Miss Hinckley
has made some one Of them the butt
for a few joking para graphs in her
book that several OF the dlgnified
society matrons are on the verge of
nervous prostration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
NEX|CANS MAY
SECURE PEACE
WITHOUT AID
Movement on Foot to Repeat
the Process by Which Diaz
Abdicated in Favor of Pro-
visional Executive.
PLAN FINDS FAVOR
in MANY QUARTERS
ambassador Confers With
President; Latter Not Dis.
posed to Recognize
Huerta.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Embas-
sador Henry Lane Wilson, summoned
from Mexico City TO inform the Wash
ington administration of conditions in
the rebellion-torn republic, talked for
an hour with President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan today, making rec
ommendation that the United States
use It's Influence to establish the Huer-
Ia regime. No policy was evolved, at
least none was announced, but it be.
came known that the president S ideas
and those of ambassador Wilson as to
the course to be pursued are so radio
ally different that the administration
officials interpreted the days devel-
opments as forecasting the acceptance
Of Embassador Wilson S resignation.
President Wilson and the ambassador
looked on the future Mexican situation,
it was learned, from opposite view
points. The president is concerned over
the morality of any policy adopted by
the United States and the effect OIL
other Latin-American countries and is
disinclined to strengthen government
that came into power through the
questionable events incident to Ma
dero & assassination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Gifts Were Many.

At the hours set in the advertisement
there was 4 string OF friends Of the
judges. including lawyers and ljtigants,
marching solemnly to the judges house
carrying tables, chairs, tableware, de-
canters, kitchen articles and silver heir
looms. A household supply company
wrote, ii is charged, answering the ad-
yertisement that it would have furnished
the house gladly for the judge, in the
regular way, II SO contracted.
Judge Hamilton was first appointed to
| the Porto Rico judgeship by President
Taft near the close Of the latters term
as compliment to President Wilson
The senate failed to confirm the appoint
| meut and President Wilson sent back the
| name at the beginning of the extra ses-
| sion and il was confirmed without de-
! lay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
BELIEVES THE
NEW YORK BANKS
ARE TO BLAME
Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo Issues Statement Re-
garding Drop in 2 Per
Cent Bonds.
GIVES HINT AS TO
POSSIBLE ACTION
Powers of Department to Be
Exercised to the Fullest
Extent to Protect Busi-
ness Interests.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Secretary
McAdoo issued statement tonight
flatly charging that the decline Of gov
ernment 9 per cent bonds to 951a-a
new low record-was due almost Who'll
ly to what appeared to be campaign
waged with every indication of CON
certed action on the part of number
of influential New York city banks TO
cause apprehension and uneasiness
about these bonds in order to help
them in their efforts to defeat the cur
rency bill"
Banks throughout the country own
almost entirely $730,Ss2, 100 of the 9
per cent bonds. Their market value to-
day was approximately $30,000,000
lower than when the banks bought
them. Most all the entire issue is used
as security for national bank notes. At
the present price, however, the dscrep-
ancy between the market value and the
issues of notes against the bonds is COW
cred bv what is known as the per
cent redemption fund, deposited by the
banks with the treasury to care for re-
tirement of national bank notes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Have No Due Date.

AT the end Of twenty years the
government viii pay at par and interest
at per cent bonds which at that
time remain outstanding. In view OF the
fact that the 2s have no due date. and
are payable after 1880 only at the option
of the government. the definite promise
OF payment at the end OF twenty years
Is distinctly beneficial TO the holders OF
the per cent bonds.'
The secretary spoke with amusement
OF the grave statements sent out from
New York to the effect that If the cur
rency bill shall pass and government de-
posits are put in the federal reserve
banks the per cent bonds now used
TO secure deposits will be thrown on the
market and their value thereby impaired.
'As only $4,000 600 of the 2s out OF
a total of s7S0.SS2l3O are used TO Sc
cure government deposits. il can readily
be seen how trivial this is. II these
bonds are not used to secure deposits
they can be used for additional circula-
tion,' ho said.
Nearly all OF the IS are owned by
the banks. II the price Is marked down
It Is because the banks themselves are
putting pressure the market and de-
pressing the value OF their securities.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Feared Publicity.

The employment OF a stenographer and
locating her in that room. Bird said ir
reply. "would place me in a doubtful
position and not that I cannot accept
feeling that the association cannot af.
ford to lay itself liable to the slightest
suspicion"
All through todays letters Mulhall ap-
peared in opposition to legislation favor
ing la Dor. He swore that there was a
labor lobby In Washington then In which
Samuel Gompers. Frank Morrison and
other officials OF the American Federation
OF Labor were conspicuous figures.
The committee made little progress to-
day. Senator Reed read extracts from
dozens Of letters referring to the frank
ing Of books. seeds and other things
through the mails to friends Of the asso-
ciation. One Of the last to so In was
dated October S, 1911, from Mulhall to
General Manager Bird. offering his res
ignation. The committee did not finish
examination Of MulllalJ on the subject
but he declared that he had difficulty
with the executive board Of the orga MIA
ton after he had made IL campaign trip
to Maine. He will tell the whole story
OF his separation from the service to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
HOME IS FURNISHED
FOR FEDERAL JUDGE
Peter J. Hamilton, on Bench
in Porto Rico, Gives ''Do-
nation Party"
RECEIVES MANY GlFT rs
Matter Reported to Congress
and an Investigation Has
Been Started.
BY International News Service.


WASHINGTON, July oS.-Federal
Judge Peter ]. Hamilton, recently ap-
pointed to Porto Rica, gave donation
party" for the furnishing of his home on
San Juan. A casual inventory places the
value OF his gifts at $500.
Political disaffection caused a report OF
the matter to congress and an investiga-
ton has been started. Judge Hamilton
is an Alabama Democrat and class
mate of President Wilson, who appointed
him TO the Porto Rico bench as success
sor TO Judge Paul Charlton, who re-
signed.
Judge Ha amilton landed at San Juan
early in April. having been confirmed by
the senate March IT last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Rented Pretentious Home.

He left his family at their home In
Mobile. Ala. Later he rented the San
Geronimo place, a pretentious homo, IN
which he was to install his family.
According 10 the charges that have
been brought against the judge, there
appeared in the local San Juan news
papers an advertisement stating that
the Judges San Juan house was with
out furniture, tableware and other ar
ticles necessary to home comforts, and
that June %, between and o'clock
in the afternoon the judge would re-
celve a donation party" the gifts to
be taken by him when he left as souve-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
NEW DEPARTURE FOR
COL. d. c. JACKLING
Mining Man to Be Elected a Director
Of the General Petroleum Com
pany Next Week.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. July 2S.-Colonel D.
G. Jacklng Of Salt Lake will be elected
II director OF the General Petroleum COM
pany at a meeting 10 be held In San
Francisco next week. IIe will represent
Hayden, Stone & Co. OF Boston. 1t is
understood that the company will do some
new financing through this firm. The
oil field is distinctly new departure for
both Colonel Jacking and the firm ne
represents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
LEGISLATOR FOUND
GUILTY OF BRIBERY

WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va, July
2s-S. U. G. Holmes. member of the
lower branch Of the West Virginia legis-
lature, accused of accepting d bribe in
connection with the recent election to
the United States senatorship, was found
guilty late today State Senator Daniel
Smith and Delegates RatlnluR and DIR.
H. L. Asbury have been convicted also.
and are now awaiting sentence on the
same charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Was Too Optimistic.

He mentioned in several letters with
assurance that he expected to have even
greater success with the Democratic
house than he had boasted In the DAYS
OF Republican rule. but when questioned
by the committee said he had been too
optimistic In his prophecy
Mulhall took up his relations with j.
T, McDermott Of Illinois and l.. H. Nc
Michael, one time chief page Of the house
He identified what he said was a receipt
for $500 given him by McNichael for serv-
ices in September and October, 1911
Senator Reed became deeply interested
In talk about "secret room," which
Mulhall said McDernott secured for his
use on the lower floor Of the west front
Of the capitol on the house side. He
described that as tquite a mysterious
place." and the committee will inspect II
later Mulhall went TO the length ut
making arrangements to hire a stenogra-
pher whom he intended to place in this
| room. He wrote to Bird about the room
and the stenographer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Will Submit Questions.

Robert NJ. Carter, counsel for the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers, and
jackson F. Ralston for the American
Federation Of Labor. probably will sub
nit to the committee tomorrow most OF
the questions they want Mulhall to an
sWer,
The letters OF the association were
turned over to the committee tonight and
the members Will examine them at lei
sure. Former Representative James T..
Watson OF Indiana, frequently appearing
in the Mulhall correspondence, will be
the first witness heard after the lobbyist
is allowed to go. the committee decided
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
WILL TRY TO PREVENT
CHANGES IN FUTURE

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Aba ndoning
the fight to annul Postma ster General
Burleson's order for reduced parcel post
rates and Increased size Of nacksrea
mailablc after August Is. Senator Bryan
today begun movement to prevent the
postmaster general from me king any
other changes In the rates or Sizes The
senate postofTice committee considered
MS plan and postponed action until Wed
ncSday-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
CONFERENCE HELD BY
CANADIAN MORMONS

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta. July 2S.-At a
conference Of the Canadian Mormon
church here today. addresses we're made
by Apostle Penroee of Salt Lake City
and President Smith Apostle Penrose
praised Sabbath observance in Canada
President Smith urged all Mormons to
tnarry while young and deprecated Nor
mons lntermarr rrying with Gentiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
YES SISTER
pMMlTTED SUICIDE

~ July s$,-The body OF a
'na on the lake shore In Rog-
sS Friday with a bullet wound
"a was identified today az that
''e Lees. 3S years old. OF Alma,
edward Lees OF Alma, a
ehe victim, made the identi-
1e said his sister had been ir
tcF some time and came tc
le Id in search OF employ
2xney Lees said he was salts.
9ser committed suicide while
over illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Bankruptcy Petition,

TRENTON, N. j.. July 2S,-An invo-
untary petition in bankruptcy was filod
here against the Buffalo. Bill Wild West
and Pawnee Bill Great Far East shows.
Service was made on Gordon w. Lille,
president OF the company, controlling the
shows. The company is New Jersey cor
poration.
Ancillery proceedings will be instituted
in Denver The assets and liabilities We're
not stated in the petition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Folly to Sell.

'Mea ntime 1t is folly for any bank to
sell government 3 per cents at a sacri-
flee because OF any proposed legislation
adverse to government, as no such
legislation will result. In the 124 years OF
its existence the government has kept
faith scrupulously with its creditors and
1t is not going to change Its honorab BILE
character now. IF the necessities OF any
bank oblige 1t to sell bonds at depressed
prices that, OF course. is another mat
ter-a matter solely for the bank to de-
termine."
The secretary said that not only had
nothing occurred to impair the value of
the per cent bonds, but that the
amendment already adopted by the bank
ing and currency committee OF the house
enhances their intrinsic worth.
"l-Because the banks and all other
holders Of 9 per cent bonds are given a
privilege, not now possessed, of eXchang-
ing the IS for 2s without circulation
rights at the rate OF 8 per cent per an
mum on their holdings present or here
after acquired. So long as they do not
make the exchange they may retain or
sell and buy the per cents and eXer-
else the circulation privileges alta